Search for: Jesuits

541 The American Sentinel 1 March 1886, page 19 paragraph 7

… of Jesuitical casuistry by which they would hide their real intention.

542 The American Sentinel 1 March 1886, page 20 paragraph 6

… veriest Jesuit. However, we do not see how we can expect anything else of that party. Its cause is worthy only of Jesuitism and the Inquisition, and can only be …

543 The American Sentinel 2 March 1887, page 20 paragraph 7

… the Jesuits, whom Leo XI II. has lately restored to all their rights and privileges, and has thus prepared this strong support to National Reform.

544 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 81 paragraph 12

… the Jesuitical system whose alliance they so deeply crave. Yet, although we should be as glad as anybody to see the Roman Catholics putting the Bible into …

545 The American Sentinel 3 July 1888, page 53 paragraph 7

… the Jesuits. He was a Spaniard. Spain has seen more of Jesuitism than has any other nation. Jesuitism may fairly be said to be a Spanish institution. Doctor Field …

546 The American Sentinel 3 July 1888, page 53 paragraph 8

… renovation; Jesuitism a sect of relapse. The sixteenth century founded the liberty of thought; Jesuitism founded intellectual slavery. The one tended to …

547 The American Sentinel 3 July 1888, page 53 paragraph 10

… the Jesuits.”— Eugene Lawrence, Historical Studies, p. 99 .

548 The American Sentinel 3 August 1888, page 59 paragraph 2

… the Jesuit College at Georgetown, than to all the other institutions of learning at Washington. This proves, either that a large number of Senators and Representatives …

549 The American Sentinel 3 November 1888, page 83 paragraph 16

… . A Jesuit historian, quoted by D’Aubigne, speaking of the associates of Tetzel, the chief indulgence peddler, says:—

550 The American Sentinel 4 January 30, 1889, page 11 paragraph 5

… , the Jesuit who could show his face nowhere else, who in Britain was still subject to penal laws, who was proscribed by France, Spain, Portugal, and Naples, who …

551 The American Sentinel 4 January 30, 1889, page 12 paragraph 6

… the Jesuits. And if that party does not yet fairly out-Jesuit the Jesuits themselves, we shall be willing to learn that we have mistaken them. The fact of the …

552 The American Sentinel 4 July 17, 1889, page 195 paragraph 3

… at “Jesuit attempts to misrepresent and blacken the schools.” “Jesuit attempts to drive the Bible from the schools,” and “the hostility of Jesuits to American …

553 The American Sentinel 4 July 17, 1889, page 195 paragraph 4

“The testimony of statesmen, political economists, and historians ... warns us as a people to beware of the Jesuits and Ultramontanes.”

554 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 52 paragraph 2

… of Jesuitism and falsehood, by bare-faced misrepresentation and by the deepest intrigue.” This he explained was “only prophetic fury,” and regretted that the …

555 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 98 paragraph 3

… a “Jesuit.” On page 1542 of the Congressional Record of the Fifty-first Congress (page 91 of Mr. Blair’s published speech), we find these words under the sub-head …

556 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 98 paragraph 7

The Jesuits who have undertaken the overthrow of the public-school system of this country are already far advanced in their work. And I desire to say that …

557 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 98 paragraph 8

… the Jesuit is, as I understand it, the representative order of education in the Catholic Church. To it more than to any other is committed the charge of education …

558 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 98 paragraph 9

Having thus made all to be Jesuits who believe in denominational schools, he holds all to be but parts of one grand system of “opposition” to the public school, and further says:—

559 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 98 paragraph 21

… as “Jesuits” the opponents of this infamous scheme!

560 The American Sentinel 5 March 27, 1890, page 99 paragraph 1

If ever there was framed a more Jesuitical document than the Blair Educational bill we should like to see it. And to realize that the United States Senate has passed it three times, is more astonishing still.