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Joseph Smith/Legal issues/Trials: Difference between revisions

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|link=Joseph Smith/Legal issues/Trials/1826 glasslooking trial/Con man
|link=Joseph Smith/Legal issues/Trials/1826 glasslooking trial/Con man
|subject=Was Joseph found guilty of being a "con man"?
|subject=Was Joseph found guilty of being a "con man"?
|summary=Critics claim that Joseph was a "con man," and that he was found guilty of being such in a court of law. This refers to the 1826 trial.
|summary=It is claimed that Joseph was a "con man," and that he was found guilty of being such in a court of law. This refers to the 1826 trial.
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Revision as of 00:53, 1 December 2013

Joseph Smith legal issues: Trials

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1826 trial for "glasslooking"

Summary: Joseph Smith was brought to trial in 1826 for "glasslooking." Didn't Hugh Nibley claim that if this trial record existed that it would be "the most damning evidence in existence against Joseph Smith?"