Brigham Young, when discussing the Father and the Son, borrows from language about the Ancient of Days and Son of Man in Daniel 7.
Brigham Young, "Personal Sacrifices—Evil Influences and Powers, and the Necessity of Overcoming Them," Journal of Discourses, 26 vols. (Liverpool: George Q. Cannon, 1861), 8:118
The Saviour has not finished his work, and cannot receive the fulness of his glory until the influence and power of the wicked are overcome and brought into subjection. When the wicked inhabitants of the earth, the beasts of the field, fowls of the air, fish of the sea, all mineral substances, and all else pertaining to this earth, are overcome, then he will take the kingdom, present it to the Father and say, "Here is the work you gave me to do—you made the appointment—I have wrought faithfully, and here are my brethren and sisters who have wrought with me. We have wrought faithfully together; we have overcome the flesh, hell, and the Devil. I have overcome, they have followed in my footsteps, and here are all thou hast given me; I have lost none, except the son of perdition."