Search for: argument
7281 The American Sentinel 3 June 1888, page 41 paragraph 7
… his argument is an utter non sequitur. And if he does mean this, then to what absurd lengths will men not run in their wild endeavors to find a basis for Sunday …
7282 The American Sentinel 3 June 1888, page 41 paragraph 14
Next the Doctor discusses Sunday mails, and it is in this that there appears the “true inwardness” of his whole Sunday-law argument, and, in fact, of the whole Sunday-law movement. He says:—
7283 The American Sentinel 3 June 1888, page 46 paragraph 1
… an argument upon the merits of the controversy between us. But our effort was in vain. Mr. McConnell proves to be as destitute of argument on the merits of the …
7284 The American Sentinel 3 June 1888, page 46 paragraph 2
… our arguments against it are faulty, or wherein our conclusions are illogical. We have offered them our own columns in which to show this. But with a single …
7285 The American Sentinel 3 August 1888, page 62 paragraph 1
… for arguments, we asked for a commandment. We did not ask the National Reformers for statements of their own, we asked for a commandment of God.
7286 The American Sentinel 3 August 1888, page 63 paragraph 8
… the argument, and for that reason only, let us grant all that Mr. McConnell here claims—suppose that we grant that in this scripture the apostle Paul extends …
7287 The American Sentinel 3 November 1888, page 82 paragraph 7
As the principle laid down by him is essentially Catholic, it was hardly to be expected that he would leave the subject without supporting his Catholic principle by Catholic doctrine and argument, accordingly he says:—
7288 The American Sentinel 4 January 1889, page 2 paragraph 2
… and arguments plainly show that the secret and real object of the whole Sunday-law movement is to get the people to go to church. The Sunday train must be stopped …
7289 The American Sentinel 4 January 1889, page 5 paragraph 20
… fallacious arguments, deceptive statements, and dishonest practices can accomplish it, their hope is not groundless.
7290 The American Sentinel 4 January 30, 1889, page 11 paragraph 1
… the arguments, speeches, and propositions by which they attempt to set them forth, would be a constant source of amusement. And we recollect no single statement …
7291 The American Sentinel 4 January 30, 1889, page 12 paragraph 6
… of argument of the Dark Ages.
7292 The American Sentinel 4 February 13, 1889, page 27 paragraph 8
… sound argument to say that because a thing is ordained of God, it is ordained to every purpose and work under the sun? A minister of the gospel is ordained of …
7293 The American Sentinel 4 March 13, 1889, page 58 paragraph 2
… the arguments which Dr. Crafts presents to these organizations to gain their support are entirely Socialistic. Nor are these confined to Dr. Crafts. Other …
7294 The American Sentinel 4 March 13, 1889, page 60 paragraph 8
… of argument as to why such a law should be put in force.”
7295 The American Sentinel 4 March 20, 1889, page 58 paragraph 1
… any argument, or in any way.
7296 The American Sentinel 4 April 3, 1889, page 81 paragraph 3
… . His argument was wholly to prove Sunday a divine institution, applying to Sunday all those scriptures which speak of the Sabbath, quoting the fourth commandment …
7297 The American Sentinel 4 April 3, 1889, page 81 paragraph 4
… ? Their arguments from beginning to end show that the real object of the Sunday-law movement is to control the civil power for religious purposes. No man ever …
7298 The American Sentinel 4 April 3, 1889, page 82 paragraph 6
… the argument that is made that the Blair Sunday bill is unconstitutional, he affirmed that it is constitutional, because the Constitution itself embodies …
7299 The American Sentinel 4 May 15, 1889, page 122 paragraph 18
… an argument upon these quotations which I have here presented that will show that you do not propose to enforce religious observances. The friends of the …
7300 The American Sentinel 4 May 15, 1889, page 122 paragraph 20
… , and arguments as they are, and spread them abroad as widely as you please; but I insist that you shall refrain from garbling them, and forcing into them a meaning …