When Brigham Young learned that the US Army was marching towards them, he instructed all the people to leave and head south. A few men remained to burn down the homes if the army attempted to stay in them. The army marched straight through the empty city and stayed several miles away, according to an agreement, so Brigham allowed everyone to move back home.
Brigham Young
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Paul Revere
Brigham Young and many of the Mormon pioneers were celebrating their tenth anniversary in Utah on July 24th 1857 in Big Cottonwood Canyon (their campsite was the current location of Brighton Ski Resort) when they heard the news that the army was coming their way.
US General Steven Kearny led a force that included the Mormon Brigade. Mormon leader Brigham Young made a crucial decision to support the US in the war against Mexico. He sent hundreds of of young recruits to aid the US forces in the Southwest. The pay the Mormon soldiers received from the US Army were tithed to the Mormon church and helped Young's embattled colony to survive. This would seem quite a surprise in that Young had settled in the Utah territory to escape the persecution the Mormons had endured while in the time they spent within the US.
The North Vietnamese Army was approaching (at a good speed!).
Usually the Army NationalGuard is the first military force to respond on behalf of state authorities.
There is much legend about how King Harold heard about William's army approaching. Basically, he was told through the grapevine to expect the coming of the army.
He had them cover the foundation of the temple. They also were prepared to move at a moments notice. Some even left their homes and camped outside of the city in case they had to move again. He said that if the Army would not treat them properly, they would burn their homes to the ground and leave. The Mormons were fully prepared to do so.
True. The French were aware of Braddock's army approaching due to intelligence from Native American allies and other scouts. This knowledge allowed them to prepare for the encounter, contributing to the defeat of Braddock's forces at the Battle of the Monongahela in 1755.
They wanted a large army and a army good for war so the young were fresh and would last longer in the army.
The general had no troops at his disposal.