From 'this we passed to general topics, most of which I found pretty well covered by the pamphlet I purchased at LJmohouse, namely, "The Rise, Progress, and Travels (sic) of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saint's, including, the Revelation' on Celestial Marriage." In the latter I find a distinct rovelation appertaining to Emma Smith, the first wife of the saintly Joseph. She was to " receive all that should be given to my ser vant Joseph," and "mine handmaid ' Emma Smith was to abide and cleave unto my ser vant Joseph, and to none else." " I insinuated, m the politest manner, that it might be very nice for Joseph, but did Emma, as a rule, like it? How did the ladies 'stand the prac tice of plurality?- Woll.'said the elder, they had their "little feelings/ but then they were educated up to it. The barber was silent 5 and I could not repress an irreverent thought as to whether he ever had his hair combed by either of his dual belongings. There were fewer cases for the divorce Court m Utah than m monogamio countries, I was informed. In fact, the Salt Lake country was a polygamous Paradise, if all were true. There were 70,000 square miles of territory, with 113,000 population. That was indeed a contrast to onr crowded' acres m England. "And as for religious toleration, why, if you, or any other minister, no matter of what body were to come to Salt" Lake City, we would give you a hall with an audience of 10,000 or 12,000, and the finest organ m the world, with leave to have what service you liked, and to preach to the people as you liked." " Well, ■ I'll think it over," I, said, as I rose to go. "'But I don't think you. will do much good if you do preach," said the gentleman m black. quite agreed with him, and told him so. As a recognition of his : superior qualifications, I asked him why he did not break ground at the West-end of town ; whereupon, and only for one moment, he waxed warm, and said, " Will you find me a respectable public hall where I can break ground ? I havo tried for three years, and cannot find a place." This, he said, was religious toleration m. England. 