Search for: argument
7241 The American Sentinel 2 July 1887, page 53 paragraph 1
… use arguments that subvert every principle that would stand against a union of Church and State, and which subvert the very arguments which he himself uses …
7242 The American Sentinel 2 July 1887, page 53 paragraph 11
… valid argument under the proposition laid down by this author in support of Sunday laws. It is an infamous proposition, that is all.
7243 The American Sentinel 2 July 1887, page 53 paragraph 15
… by argument that would justify criminal statute against everybody who should openly choose to disagree with the religious belief of “the great mass of …
7244 The American Sentinel 2 August 1887, page 60 paragraph 1
… many arguments based upon this plea, even in court decisions, but never yet have we read one in which the plea was fairly sustained. Nor can the thing ever be …
7245 The American Sentinel 2 August 1887, page 60 paragraph 2
… the arguments that have been made in the endeavor to justify Sunday laws on a civil basis. One of the most prominent, and perhaps the best known, of the advocates …
7246 The American Sentinel 2 August 1887, page 61 paragraph 8
… his argument. For if his argument proves anything at all, it proves positively that laws should be enacted compelling everybody to go to church on Sunday …
7247 The American Sentinel 2 August 1887, page 61 paragraph 9
… , every argument that is ever made to justify Sunday laws on a “civil basis.” We say again, There is no such basis, and nothing is needed to more plainly prove it than …
7248 The American Sentinel 2 August 1887, page 61 paragraph 12
… of argument, in spite of his propositions, and in spite of logic, that such laws are wholly in the interests of religion. So it is, and always will be, with everyone …
7249 The American Sentinel 2 September 1887, page 70 paragraph 1
THE Christian Nation of July 13, 1887, presents an argument to show that “National Reform is non-sectarian.” It presents “three facts” and then says:—
7250 The American Sentinel 2 October 1887, page 77 paragraph 1
… Reform arguments of the Christian Cynosure. Well, the Cynosure has replied, and expects us to reply to this also. We shall do so. And as the Cynosure issues beforehand …
7251 The American Sentinel 2 October 1887, page 78 paragraph 10
… of argument. Yet however true it may be, here is something that is just as true as that can be: The taking of such an oath is wholly a voluntary act. No man in the world …
7252 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 81 paragraph 4
… this argument:—
7253 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 81 paragraph 12
… “glozing” argument, Mr. Stevenson, is entirely foreign to the question; yet it is valuable in that it shows how readily, and how perfectly, the National Reformers …
7254 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 82 paragraph 5
… and argument of their faith”? Who can prevent it, when once the Roman Catholics are empowered by constitutional amendment to do so?
7255 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 82 paragraph 7
… the argument upon it, only to make more clearly apparent the justice of the principle, and not because we think that the Catholics have any less right in the …
7256 The American Sentinel 2 December 1887, page 91 paragraph 21
… same arguments and the same tactics against us. They must be counted together, which we very much regret, but which we cannot help. The first named [the atheist …
7257 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 14 paragraph 1
… of arguments for National Reform, which have been quite largely discussed already in the columns of the SENTINEL, from both sides of the question, and we do …
7258 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 14 paragraph 4
… of argument that recourse is had to ridicule;” and as the worthy National Reformers cannot answer our arguments, we expect them to call us names. We derive our …
7259 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 17 paragraph 12
Now we shall present some of the arguments upon which they base this demand for laws in favor of the “ civil Sabbath;” and also showing what they want these laws enforced for.
7260 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 19 paragraph 1
… his argument, from that instance. But from the following it is quite certain that that is what they have in view. Prof. C.A. Blanchard said:—