Nauvoo Conflict News and Local Reactions Highlight Siege
The Quincy Whig reports on Nauvoo clashes between Mormon and anti Mormon factions. It covers mayoral statements, battlefield casualties, propounded peace proposals, and citizen mediation efforts. It notes political tensions, militia mobilization, and shifting editorial stances amid ongoing hostilities. The piece cites Mayor Wood, Major Flood, Brockman, and local figures while describing civilian impact and public sentiment.
Contested Hancock County Peace Talks Between Mormon and Anti Mormon Sides
In 1846 at Nauvoo and Hancock County representatives including Maj Parker and Col Chittenden present terms to remove Mormons to restore peace. Major Singleton and Captains Reynolds and Smith express desire to avoid bloodshed while detailing surrender of arms, removal within sixty days, and armed force arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nauvoo
Carthage
Maj. Flood
Rice
Mayor Wood
Wood
Daubenheyer
Wilcox
Conyers
Rey
Col Chittenden
Col. Chittenden
Cal. Chittenden
Lone
I. N. Morris
E. A. Thompson
Thompson
B. Clifford
Illinois Volunteers
Smith
Carthage Greys
Col. Singleton
Skinner
Palmer
Brockman
Clifford
Joan P. Rowains
Henry V. Sullivan
Hancock
Camp Prairie
Hangock
Maj. Parker
Capt. Smith
Reynolds
Edmonds
Adama
J. J. Sherman - of-Hancock
Col-King
Schuyler
Nelson Montgomery
McDonough
Mr Brayman
Springfield
S. Jas. W. Singleton
Col
J. W. Sinderon
Tiere Nzz
Temple
Brayman
Council of the Twelve
E. J. R. Parker
Pratare
Maj. Pannen
Messrs
Quincy
St- Louis
Countley
Jas
W. Singleton
Heap Quaatzas
Cor
J. W. Sincarton
Parken
Tlemmeni
Imy
Col. Chittersden
Cat
Singasrow
Singleston
Cal. Singleton
Jed
Eir
Fuet
Settlement talks and peace terms at Nauvoo 1846
Letters from Major Parker and Jas W Singleton outline a temporary peace plan for Hancock County. Removal of Mormons from Nauvoo within sixty days, a 25 man peace force funded by both communities, and an appointed attorney to supervise writs are proposed. The plan aims to end hostilities and restore civil order, with further steps to disband armed groups after compliance checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Maj. Flood
Nauvoo
M. Brayman
Springfield
Naw
Bosily
Tostead
Singiston
Chitten
Quincy
St. Louis
Congress
Archibald Williams
S. M. Bartlett
The
Whig
Locofoco
Jack Mornighs
Nauvoco
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Te-Dey
Weve
T. Laws
Ke, Co
Robert
Haselten
Lowell Mason
Boston Academy of Music
Mar. Wood
Court House
Nauved
Bessia
Flood
Anties
Anderson
Norris
John Wood
Tham
A. Johnston
Johnston
John H. Mitchell
Mormon
Mamcock
Louis Organ
Organ
B. C
R. A. Reily
Steamer Atlas
Camp
Pxataix
J. R. Parken
Hamilton’s
Jas. W. Singleton
Hancock County
City of
Nauvas
Ttis
Wancork
J. W. Singleton
Brown
J.B. Chittenden
Adams
W. Montgomery
James King
Vy. Sherman
Hancore Maz J_R. PARKER
San
MR. Edmonds
Joel Shew
M. D
Wm. H. Graham
N. Y. City
Gaines
New York City
Norfolk
N. York
Brawner
Clinton
A. B
Cannanagr
Sier Atete Petie
Hancock Eagle
Derman
Col. Whittenden
Adams County
Tony Welated
Babbitt
Lie
Col. Parker
Mormon Guard
Bobbitt
Widfipan
Louis
Margaret Cosson
Henry Sage
H. Meier
Cotton Yarn &c
Hampshire Street
Herman H. Meier
John Garrison
County of Adams
Ilinois
Mary Ann Garrison
Eder’x
A St. Louis Organ
Gies
B. Hoffman
Gigerine & Kellogg
Main Breet
Kentucky
Vermont
Linsey Lainai
Flan Ls
Canada
YFTON
Osnaba
Ashland
Hereford
Merrimack
Our Star
Russia
Creshyarn
Collins & Kellogg
Leviathan
T. Lewis
Ormer of
America
Mississippi Valley
LEWIS
New York
Messrs. Lewis
Hanford
Gelling
BS Lewis