The New York herald., 1863-05-26
OUR UTAH CORRESPONDENCE.

rly but. without assuming any conclusion, we submit
tho following correspondence and extracts from the paper
for the Information OF our readers
OUR UTAH CORRESPONDENCE.
GRBAr SALT LAKE CRY, May T. 1858
1t is extremely uncomfortable to live in this city at the
present and witness the attempts being made to
the people into hosttes with the of
the nation, while their every inclination and interest are
manitesty favor Of peace 1t is "devouty to be wish
ed that this Territory may not be plunged into for If
ever that calamity befal the people here, can fore
see no end it but with their total annhilation. Was
there show Of necessity for the course now being pur
by the Governor and Judges Waite and Drake and
too with the evident cooperation Of General Con
nor, the sad alternative between rebellion or
war could be the more readily and easily ac
Cepted; but, as it is, no difficulty can occur here
the present time any such ISSUE The people are
disoya ingenuity, without fearful torturing
OF facts present them that light to the world volun
this letter from desire to SEQ facts presented i'm
partially before the government and hold myself resPon
bic for their reliability To understand the present 1t is
necessary glance at the past, 10 day is but the
sc, ,uence OF yesterday.
REVIEW OF THE PAST.
The present Govern,r Of UtahStephen S. Harding OF
here the th OF last July and the two
ly after. have doubt they came here with no special
preudces the peoethat no more than persons
the M'ymons The Goyernor was known 10 some o. the
citizens and on his West made sundry expressions OF
bis intention treat the people Of Utah other citizens
the Union, and these professions Of friendship
travelled by mail quicker than the private conveyance o
his Exceleucy he was looked for with no unkndly feel
ing Several influential gentlcmen-Secrstary Fuller,
Surveyor General Fox Mail Agent Cook and Superinten
dent Doty-went out TO meet him. MIR. Brigham Young.
and one or two Of his principal assocates-Sr Kmbal
aud General wcs-were there called upon him
at his hotel early the next morning after has
arrival and bade him, welcome, The Governor
extremely for tho head OF the church--and
spoke oi IL frequently at table dhote and cverywhere
SI.orsh shA ,tsNu had fl.n
attention not but think they had at least they
early on terms OF intimacy. On the 2sth of July
the arrival OF the pioneers In this VAL
lev the federal and influential gentlemen OF the
city with his Exceency in the private eilce OF Pres
dent ana as he - @ pas. ,%e % sSa
walked the Bowery, where the Governor delivered
a very liberal speech, which was faIy reported
and published tho organ OF the church
In the same evening a grand ball-very seect-was
given the Social Hail. at which attended the Governor
a the federal officers and gentlemen from New York
and francisco. There, think, was laid
THE FOUNDATION OF THE PRESENT psFrTcULTIEs
Mormon ball Is opened with prayer, and following
deviation IRON either Noses or chesterfield
danced with The ladies of the Prophet and
with the ladies Of other gentlemen sustaining patrarcha
relations. The other federal officers enjoyed equally the
dance the society Of the sents till hour in the
morning Everything went on pleasantly enough Next
day while ladies and gentlemen were making "a call ~
one the ladies', the federal side OF the family made
an upon the institution Of the patrarchs. and
pressed how much she enjoyed the society Of a
h..ente, sas,er in the ballroom, ms her soul was
narrowed over terrible thought OF many
loving one man. She was not aware OF the presence Of
Unity sister IN the person Of senator's gife she
learned late, apology rendered rejected and the
promising future was blasted Inc entee coSt'de could
not be brought round, and the rest followed.
Very soon alter Governor Harding and PRESIDENT
Young are reported 20 have mes NJ tne Once e tne er
and alter tsc business when Drought toem togetn
er was talked over a desultory conversation ABOUT
tho iorthcoming Millennium onsued ana me TWO grea;
men are SAID 70 nave disagreed about ths zooog,caI
science OF isane propae. SUSTAINING ms n paosner
prophet ana inc 'oVerhos nano'hne sV'oa'y noucrm
philosophy against tne non eathg straw IKE an os a,
His txceency Was grateu WIN hls 'ouruscn.. tlu -
freely about to~h ann VI tn,y usys m.er ,scy ssuo,
OF the occurrence cane oscN 70 .ns Guy ~ we
OF New YORK lapcr Inc a..nolsP y, zoe iest Ma
not mucn questonou ~ ns,.sN.u prIsns .'
him, cnargeo MN Ml' "" 5tse 5s VI s, . ~, S
otto Govsraor growu se.e' . ~. ~ ] 'u s',. s
relationship FROM '. s,lne ~, ~ ,',o III .es @ -
never met aua l1o V a,e,,,as @ III pNco,lsne
tho present .le''ems ' s...s % ,n 80 ~ :, ~, ,,
friendsn'p wa .ur neu m n'o . vsa @ ~ =" ''''
| personal m'''e's ii"y w ""''" ''"s'A"s'
offIciAL ACTloS. ,e-
The delegate o the Territory and Que OF the Senators
from the state Convention while at washington soon ds
covered that the Governor and two Judges were 81 WORK
against Utah. They sent evidence OK u, which resulted
mass meeting being held here on the "a OF Marcr
last at which resolutions were passon asking inc sover
and Judges to resign ONCE ana leave tne Iorrory
and petition was .snea 70 r,es'asn' M s.nco -. sne'r
removal commutee sppoln'eo ey .ne mnss hnee,ln
waited upon the iese.e sen,eTsn N uu.