Search for: argument
7341 The American Sentinel 5 May 15, 1890, page 153 paragraph 4
… his argument before the House Committee on District of Columbia, in behalf of the Breckinridge Sunday Bill, and said, “This is a case in the Supreme Court,” thus …
7342 The American Sentinel 5 May 15, 1890, page 153 paragraph 6
But that is not all there is to this matter. As we have stated, Mr. Crafts and his fellow-workers are passing this argument as a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States upon the question of Sunday laws, while in truth it is no such thing.
7343 The American Sentinel 5 May 15, 1890, page 154 paragraph 21
… valid arguments with which to support their wicked cause. And thus may all their efforts perish.
7344 The American Sentinel 5 May 15, 1890, page 154 paragraph 2
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 …
7345 The American Sentinel 5 June 5, 1890, page 180 paragraph 4
… own argument.
7346 The American Sentinel 5 July 24, 1890, page 230 paragraph 1
… atheistical arguments and obscene jest. The early part of the reign of Louis XIV. had been a time of license; but the most dissolute men of that generation would …
7347 The American Sentinel 5 August 28, 1890, page 266 paragraph 6
… Jesuitical argument, that when the Government granted authority to establish the school upon the reservation, “the implied, if not expressed, understanding …
7348 The American Sentinel 5 September 4, 1890, page 276 paragraph 1
… the arguments are wrong that are used in defense of it. The whole thing is wrong. And yet, for all that, we verily believe that the theory is going to continue until …
7349 The American Sentinel 5 September 25, 1890, page 297 paragraph 3
… possible argument that will justify the first that will not likewise justify the second. And if the State may do this in these particular circumstances …
7350 The American Sentinel 5 October 2, 1890, page 307 paragraph 11
… his argument. A fine of from three to twenty dollars is a real, tangible thing, and therefore when he compared to this the force of the Roman Catholic damnation …
7351 The American Sentinel 5 October 9, 1890, page 313 paragraph 1
… the argument means about religion and non-sectarianism in the public schools. It means simply some man’s particular views of what constitutes religion …
7352 The American Sentinel 5 November 27, 1890, page 369 paragraph 9
… every argument in behalf of Sunday laws is, in the nature of the case, compelled to presuppose a theocratical theory of government.
7353 The American Sentinel 5 November 27, 1890, page 370 paragraph 1
… by arguments, everyone of which rests upon a theocratical basis, is simply to demonstrate that the title of “civil Sabbath” is simply a contrivance to save …
7354 The American Sentinel 6 January 15, 1891, page 17 paragraph 3
… the argument of the Sunday-law advocates that the object of the Sabbath is to give physical rest in order that the individual might be better prepared for …
7355 The American Sentinel 6 January 22, 1891, page 26 paragraph 3
We can only say again that in the above argument the World sets forth a queer piece of political and constitutional wisdom. We wish it would try again.
7356 The American Sentinel 6 January 22, 1891, page 27 paragraph 10
Every argument in that memorial justifies the saloon on every day of the week but Sunday. The first proposition, that open saloons are “not needed” on the weekly …
7357 The American Sentinel 6 January 22, 1891, page 27 paragraph 11
… this argument. Note, it says that many industrious laborers, husbands and fathers, spend in these Sunday saloons much of their earnings of the previous week …
7358 The American Sentinel 6 February 19, 1891, page 58 paragraph 13
… particular argument is concerned. He argues that it is so, and we here simply answer his argument as it is given. He then counts the fifty-two Sundays as fifty …
7359 The American Sentinel 6 February 26, 1891, page 66 paragraph 15
… an argument about the Trinity, and the authority of ministers, and at last the clergyman “in a rage flung away, calling to his people, at the window, to go from amongst …
7360 The American Sentinel 6 March 5, 1891, page 74 paragraph 8
… .” This argument is as follows:—