Show i A EW SUGGESTION I The following takenfrom the Wall II t 0 iugton Star of the 22d of June 1 f A special from Indianapolis says Attor returned from a ney General tlorJ Just 1 I I vllt to Utah filnl the preent Intlplr A gamy laws solidify orm n 8 n linent I All who ore under indictment because ol these laws are looked upon as martyrs Irn I r The Mormon women he siy are sincere sin-cere belletern In the alleged revelations to I r I Jots Smlin and ihey enter Into polygamous j matrimony as ft rellclous ac TOe only I I way I beiifVt Unt Morrnonbm can ever be j Ft I reached Is to en ct a law enabling a woman i Who ha seen sealed to a Mormon tore I eaver a proportionate II tare of his poise 1 Klons find in obiiln a divorce whenever be I I becomes dlssitlsfied Then encourage n t a 0 few adTtsnTirefses to EO to Dtah become I fl se led 10 the wealthy Mormons and In > I r J few weeks as a purely business transaction M become dissatisfied and demand a division I i divi-sion p fI sionEvery fellow who comes to Utah and J i 1 I returns to the States imagines that her I > I he-r 1 0 must have something to suggest looking s4 j look-ing towards thesuppressionofsupposed Mormon evils We think sometimes I 1 I t 1 J that a determined effort to suggest 5 I I I r I something original what gives birth i i h i to some of the more fantastic plans for t f i J mutated for the suppression of polygamy C i D poly-gamy of which the one proposed by AttorneyGeneral of Illinois is i P < If f L 0 i the most absurd and not at all worthy toI t t n of consideration I ijI f a Ii h j i The conclusions of Hord however l t 1 i d in relation to the effects of the anti I l I polygamy laws being to solidify Mormon I J 1 J Mor-mon sentiment are correct And to that a I Id he might have added that they nave J If I 1 l j awakened and intensified the religious q L I U f k VI 1 l zeal of the Mormons This always has i 0 been the effects ot religious persecution 1 I It always wilt be It is useless for Con i r J I I t cress and those who execute the laws tj t c passed against this religious and social I J institution of the people of Utah to say I 1 that they are not operating against religion I i I 9 re-ligion but against a crime In f t whatever light others may regard it 7 to the people here it is a principle I j I J prin-ciple of their religion and thdugh all I I f m < tI 1 the world besides reject it and denounce I de-nounce it as a crime it will remain I i i ti i q t part of their religious faitfix until their I If L reason is convinced that they have t I beec and are deceived in relation 4 j I t 14 1 to it and that the evidenc s upon v I If which their faith ir < the divinity of the r I j t Hi 0 institution is founded are false In the made to the the t l repor Secretary ol Interior I i 1 1 In-terior December 1SS the Utah Commission I < f Com-mission said I S rIIr t Threefourths of the Mormon adults male and female have never enlered I 1 itl I I into polygamic relations yet every orthodox Mormon every member in I J j good standing in the ebnrch believes rJ polygamy as a divi o reveation This I J l j article gl faith is iuch an essentialS essential-S Ii and substantial mrt of their creed as l I I i if1 their belief in bfism repentance fort e for-t tr t tne forgiveness ot sin and the like a It 1 f We refer to thtssiin iy to show that t i 11j intelligent men bJe the Mormon i 111 t Mor-mon people aru apabIo of understanding r i if it I un-derstanding that tis plural I marriage 1 I I r I mar-riage system of tho Mormons is apart qf 2 1 1 4 part ot thiir religious faith Thatbeing f t I i f I the case even though their faith bath I I jt r fj I encompassed an error so long as they z Il i honestly believe it to be true they will I ling to it as tenaciously as if it were C t n r I I I indeed a truth The poet was right when Is i H he said C < < D 4 Faith once wedded fast I I f l i To tome dear aJsenoo3 hugs It to the larol I o i t And though Mormon plural marriage t I I I should prove to be wrong in principle 1 I f for all that the Mormons will stand bit 1 b-it with that intense religious zeal which it i I had characterized all sucu < < controversies I l f j i f i in the past until their reason is convinced I i convin-ced that they have been in errorad I 1 1 i tI once so convinced the people will rid Il IIIi 1 I themselves of it and not until then will it go Hnr hCless on the part ot o eminent Y I em-inent heavy fines long terms of im 4 g It prisonmenttiie brutal conduct of officers j offi-cers inerecutins infamous lawsare not l W a II the methods most likely to convince the jv I minds of the Mormobs that their marriage iJ t mar-riage institution is wrong in principle I I I l I Coercion will not succeed and it ought I I I not to There is something grand Jl J I f about a man or It people that refuse to I Jl J i t mind until their consciences approve of i c the action and to that principle of the I 1 c 1 q human mind we oVre all our advance I I 42 t U ment The dougeon the pillory And 1 t I the scaffold have been but stages in the I J f II progress of civil jmd religious liberty 3 1 t f I I towards its triumtms in the past so they i I j i I promise to be in the future I I |