"Never infringe upon another's right, but let each one sustain his brother in the enjoyment of his privileges and rights, holding them as sacred as our own salvation."

Take this for a text if you like, and preach it, both verbally and practically, until confidence in each other reigns universally among the Saints, and then will be accomplished what I wish to see.  If we wish to establish a confidence such as the Gods enjoy, let us cease from every evil act, and from the contemplation of every evil design; never infringe upon another's right, but let each one sustain his brother in the enjoyment of his privileges and rights, holding them as sacred as our own salvation.

"There is much room for improvement in all.  If we commence from this day, and do all the good we can, and never do another evil, we shall come to that which I want the brethren to preach about, and endeavor to establish.  I wish it preached by the Bishops, by the Deacons, and by every officer in the Church; I wish fathers to teach it to their children; and I desire the subject to be taken up by all bodies of the Saints throughout the world, viz., establish CONFIDENCE IN EACH OTHER.  Take this for a text if you like, and preach it, both verbally and practically, until confidence in each other reigns universally among the Saints, and then will be accomplished what I wish to see.  If we wish to establish a confidence such as the Gods enjoy, let us cease from every evil act, and from the contemplation of every evil design; never infringe upon another's right, but let each one sustain his brother in the enjoyment of his privileges and rights, holding them as sacred as our own salvation.  If confidence has been lost, this is the surest and only successful way to restore it.  Hear it, ye preachers, ye Apostles, and Prophets; ye Elders, High Priests, and Seventies; ye Priests, Teachers, Deacons, and Bishops; every man and woman in the Church of God throughout the world; commence to preach this discourse at home, beginning with your own heart; then teach your wives and your children; then let it spread its warming and cheering influence, like the genial sun beam, from family to family, until the whole Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is united as the heart of one man.

"I will illustrate the method of establishing confidence in each other by taking, for example, the child of four or five years of age.  The mother allows that child to own a small chest in which to keep his little trinkets, such as little bosom pins, ribbons, doll clothes, &c.  This is considered by all the family the child's chest.  Now let none go into that chest and take anything form it, without the consent of the child.  This is a very small matter, some may think; but begin at as small a point as this to create confidence, and let it grow up from little to much.  Wives, let your husband's stores alone, if they have not committed them to your charge.  Husbands, commit that to your wives that belongs to them, and never search their boxes without their consent...

"If this principle were strictly carried out by every man, woman, and child among the Saints, it would make them a blessed people indeed.  We should seek to preserve our neighbor's horse or ox from starving in the cold of winter, and if we see any of his property in jeopardy, we should be as careful of it as if it were our own; our object should be to save every thing we can, both of our neighbor's and our own."