Search for: legalism
4261 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 20, 1887, page 640 paragraph 29
… a legal holiday by the last legislature makes no difference in the aspects of the case except in banks and exchanges. The enactment of the law was plainly …
4262 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 October 27, 1887, page 656 paragraph 15
… ” by legalizing sin.
4263 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 November 24, 1887, page 711 paragraph 26
… a legally incorporated organization, capable of holding property and transacting business in any part of the world, and is therefore the proper body to …
4264 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 8, 1887, page 752 paragraph 8
… of legal procedure. All that a man has to do now is only to be sure that he steals enough to enable him to follow this process and he is safe. Law now is only applicable …
4265 The Signs of the Times, vol. 13 December 15, 1887, page 759 paragraph 8
… a legal status on other days. It is true that it is not expressly declared that liquor selling is right on other days than Sunday; but the natural inference …
4266 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 January 27, 1888, page 64 paragraph 15
… was legally entitled to his services. Such are some of the mysteries of Sunday laws. Cigars may be sold because they are a “necessity;” and men may be shaved because …
4267 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 February 10, 1888, page 96 paragraph 6
… the legal protection which our American Sunday has hitherto enjoyed.”
4268 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 June 22, 1888, page 374 paragraph 9
… a legal axiom that the words of a law must be taken in their usual and ordinary acceptation.
4269 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 August 10, 1888, page 489 paragraph 13
… undeniable legal basis in the fundamental law of the land.”
4270 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 November 2, 1888, page 672 paragraph 5
… not legally marry under the laws of this State, which we published in the No. 36 of the current volume of the SIGNS, is a “lie made out of whole cloth.” We think not …
4271 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 21, 1888, page 773 paragraph 2
… the legal profession, in respect to the habit of mind fostered in lawyers, is that most of the time the best lawyers are employed against the State instead …
4272 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 21, 1888, page 773 paragraph 3
… fighting legal battles with absolute disregard of the right or wrong, justice or injustice, involved. Cases of this sort are inseparable from the practice …
4273 The Signs of the Times, vol. 14 December 21, 1888, page 773 paragraph 4
… the legal breast. Lawyers undertake cases not simply with the determination that their clients shall have their rights, but that they shall have all the …
4274 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 7, 1889, page 8 paragraph 1
… all legalized by the Government. Immersion and sprinkling and pouring would all be baptism by law. The first day and seventh day would both be legal Sabbaths …
4275 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 14, 1889, page 23 paragraph 20
… the legal observance of Sunday. Reverence to either as a Christian institution is “will worship.”
4276 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 21, 1889, page 39 paragraph 29
… to legalize any Sabbath whatever, whether true or false. It is beyond the province of civil government. The observance of the Sabbath is a matter which lies …
4277 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 January 28, 1889, page 58 paragraph 50
… so legal prosecution will follow.
4278 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 February 4, 1889, page 58 paragraph 73
… like legalism. But here an anomaly presents itself. The same people who would not dare keep the Sabbath, lest they should be called legalists, are very zealous …
4279 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 February 4, 1889, page 75 paragraph 18
… the legality of “trusts,” was rendered recently by Judge Barrett, of the supreme court of New York. Some months since a suit was brought by the Attorney-General …
4280 The Signs of the Times, vol. 15 February 11, 1889, page 75 paragraph 65
… of legal ordinances, or other public proceedings, it meant, “to establish, appoint, decree, ordain; also to make irrevocable or unalterable.” Harper’s Latin Dictionary …