Search for: argument
7301 The American Sentinel 4 September 5, 1889, page 251 paragraph 2
… your argument as far as you consider it pertinent.
7302 The American Sentinel 4 September 5, 1889, page 253 paragraph 5
… this argument, commit the crime. It is not those who voluntarily choose to work at their own calling, those who are free, and not subject to anybody in the way …
7303 The American Sentinel 4 September 5, 1889, page 253 paragraph 6
… this argument is utterly sophisticated, as is proved by his own words in his speech in the evening of that same day. He said he did “not defend any man for working …
7304 The American Sentinel 4 September 5, 1889, page 254 paragraph 2
… the arguments of those who advocate the measure is ever needed to demonstrate that this is true.
7305 The American Sentinel 4 September 12, 1889, page 262 paragraph 2
… , the argument is, that if the people of the country choose a Democratic administration, then it is proper that the administration of public affairs should …
7306 The American Sentinel 4 September 18, 1889, page 267 paragraph 2
… . Jones’ argument:—
7307 The American Sentinel 4 September 18, 1889, page 267 paragraph 4
This argument appears very plausible, but it is utterly fallacious. The supreme difficulty with such a view is that it wholly robs religion of its divine …
7308 The American Sentinel 4 September 18, 1889, page 267 paragraph 6
… an argument presented to me by a United States Senator in this Capitol, one who is in favor of this proposed amendment, too. He was speaking in favor of the amendment …
7309 The American Sentinel 4 October 2, 1889, page 281 paragraph 1
… , the arguments used and the result in the Washington convention are worthy of careful study. It is evident that the opponents of the religious idea had by …
7310 The American Sentinel 4 October 2, 1889, page 281 paragraph 3
The arguments proposed in favor of the religious substitute are worthy of brief notice. Thus Mr. Cosgrove wanted the name of God in the preamble as an immigration …
7311 The American Sentinel 4 October 2, 1889, page 282 paragraph 1
… same arguments, and by the same kind of men. Nor is it by any means an extravagant conjecture that when Congress shall pass such a measure, it will be adopted …
7312 The American Sentinel 4 October 16, 1889, page 297 paragraph 3
“The ‘boycott’ is the weapon by which the more reckless and ruthless of the labor demagogues seek to achieve objects which they know could not be attained by fair arbitration or honest argument before the jury of the people.
7313 The American Sentinel 4 October 23, 1889, page 306 paragraph 1
… an argument made by one of the editors of the SENTINEL before the Committee on Education and Labor in opposition to that resolution. When the next Congress …
7314 The American Sentinel 4 October 30, 1889, page 315 paragraph 13
Next week we shall tell of some who favor it, and of some of the arguments used in favor of it.
7315 The American Sentinel 4 November 6, 1889, page 322 paragraph 8
… the arguments made last winter before the Senate Committee on Education and Labor, in behalf of the Blair amendment. Every argument there made was for Protestantism …
7316 The American Sentinel 5 January 23, 1890, page 29 paragraph 6
… the argument contained in this plea of the American Sabbath Union, there never has been, and there never can be, presented, a stronger justification of the …
7317 The American Sentinel 5 January 30, 1890, page 34 paragraph 3
… persuasive argument and sound reason to impress them upon the individual conscience, and enables men, through faith in Christ, to attain to the perfect manifestation …
7318 The American Sentinel 5 February 6, 1890, page 41 paragraph 2
… an argument.
7319 The American Sentinel 5 February 6, 1890, page 41 paragraph 4
… valid argument at all. It bears the blemish of the whole National Reform system; that is, that the State is an intelligence separate from the people who compose …
7320 The American Sentinel 5 February 6, 1890, page 42 paragraph 11
… his argument was also an appeal to sentiment and was simply a begging of the question.