Search for: argument
7361 The American Sentinel 6 April 23, 1891, page 130 paragraph 3
… an argument to prove that this is a Christian Nation, that we have a national religion, that the observance of the Sabbath is a part of that national religion …
7362 The American Sentinel 6 April 23, 1891, page 130 paragraph 11
… Sabbath” argument is a sword that cuts both ways. They had better stop that method of working and stand with Dr. Durrell openly for the enforcement of Sunday …
7363 The American Sentinel 6 May 7, 1891, page 146 paragraph 2
The argument of the Court proceeds as follows:—
7364 The American Sentinel 6 June 11, 1891, page 186 paragraph 3
… valid argument against that which they tried to do.
7365 The American Sentinel 6 July 9, 1891, page 210 paragraph 7
… this argument is new, we would cite, entirely for their benefit, the words of the Supreme Court of Ohio, that the protection guaranteed in our constitutional …
7366 The American Sentinel 6 July 23, 1891, page 225 paragraph 5
… such arguments to justify it and such means to uphold it is unworthy of respect or consideration by any human being and such is just the nature of Sunday from …
7367 The American Sentinel 6 October 8, 1891, page 306 paragraph 3
… the arguments of counsel. And it is with the Judge’s dictum, thus set forth, that we propose to deal. And it is necessary to do this, quite largely too, because the …
7368 The American Sentinel 6 October 8, 1891, page 306 paragraph 15
… in arguments and in words.
7369 The American Sentinel 6 October 15, 1891, page 314 paragraph 11
… by argument to maintain, their opinions in matters of religion, and that the same shall in no wise diminish, enlarge, or affect their civil capacities.
7370 The American Sentinel 6 October 22, 1891, page 321 paragraph 6
… the arguments for religious freedom, and in spite of all the progress that has been made in the absolute separation of Church and State, but justifies the …
7371 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 337 paragraph 3
This argument has been made before, by several of the Supreme Courts of the States, but it is as destitute of force as is any other attempt to sustain the Sunday …
7372 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 337 paragraph 4
… the argument, for it is not by any means new or peculiar to this day or generation. It is as old as the contest for the right of the free exercise of religious belief …
7373 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 337 paragraph 5
… same argument was again brought forth to sustain the Papal observances, which were enforced by imperial laws, and through the whole period of Papal supremacy …
7374 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 337 paragraph 6
… same argument was again used in behalf of religious oppression. In land the same argument was used under the Puritans, and other dissenters, in behalf of religious …
7375 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 338 paragraph 11
… every argument that ever can be made in favor of any Sunday law, or in favor of any other law recognizing or enforcing any religious observance, or any custom …
7376 The American Sentinel 6 November 19, 1891, page 354 paragraph 23
… the argument that was there made by them in the person of their official representative, this very point was brought out clearly and distinctly more than …
7377 The American Sentinel 6 November 19, 1891, page 354 paragraph 67
… , some arguments to present against the bill under consideration, merely pausing to say that I thank the last speaker (Mr. Crafts) for his confession of lack …
7378 The American Sentinel 6 November 19, 1891, page 355 paragraph 1
… the argument before the United States Senate Committee, December 13, 1888, had never been made till this nineteenth day of November, 1891, and were now publicly …
7379 The American Sentinel 6 December 10, 1891, page 377 paragraph 3
… the argument that it is not hurtful in itself to work on Sunday, apart from the religious sanctity of the day, is beside the question. It may be that the courts …
7380 The American Sentinel 6 December 10, 1891, page 378 paragraph 7
… Paul’s argument in chapters 5 to 9. Christ is a priest after the order of Melchisedec, because his priesthood is on a throne—the throne of his Father in Heaven …