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< Criticism of Mormonism | Books | Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows
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− | {{:Question: Did Brigham Young | + | {{:Question: Did Brigham Young imply that he had poisoned a gift of salt that he gave to Johnston's Army?}} |
==Response to claim: 198 - The author refers to Col. Thomas Kane as a "hypochondriac"== | ==Response to claim: 198 - The author refers to Col. Thomas Kane as a "hypochondriac"== |
Chapter 10 | A FAIR Analysis of: Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows, a work by author: Will Bagley
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Chapter 12 |
Jump to details:
Brigham gave a gift of salt to the U.S. army, which it was implied was poisoned.
Critics mention a gift of salt given by Brigham which he is presumed to have implied was poisoned. [1]
Brigham did not try to poison the army, and his behavior was not suspicious enough to keep the troops from using the gift.
Noted one reviewer:
Bagley tells us how Brigham Young needled General Johnston on the high plains with a gift of salt leading Johnston to reject it with outrage when Johnston believed that Brigham Young had implied the salt was poisoned (by saying that it was not) (p. 196). It would have been nice had Bagley told us Johnston's troops covertly accepted the gift nonetheless. [2]
Col. Thomas Kane a "hypochondriac."
Notes
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