http://suddenday.com/about/Recent content in About This Project on Sudden DayHugoen-ushttp://suddenday.com/about/source/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000http://suddenday.com/about/source/<p>The primary source for the entire album is:</p> <p><strong>Nauvoo Expositor</strong> — Volume 1, Number 1 · Friday, June 7, 1844 · Nauvoo, Illinois</p> <p>Four-page broadsheet. Single issue. Destroyed by order of Joseph Smith three days after publication.</p> <h2 id="contents-of-the-issue">Contents of the issue</h2> <ul> <li><strong>Preamble</strong> — the publishers&rsquo; statement of purpose and the album&rsquo;s thesis: <em>&ldquo;The remedy can never be applied, unless the disease is known.&rdquo;</em></li> <li><strong>Resolutions (1–15)</strong> — public positions on theology, church governance, and the separation of church and state</li> <li><strong>Affidavits</strong> — sworn testimony from <strong>William Law</strong>, <strong>Jane Law</strong>, and <strong>Austin Cowles</strong></li> <li><strong>&ldquo;Citizens of Hancock County&rdquo;</strong> — Francis M. Higbee&rsquo;s letter to his neighbors</li> <li><strong>Editorial content</strong> — exposing specific abuses</li> </ul> <h2 id="full-text-online">Full text online</h2> <p>The full text of the Expositor is preserved at:</p>