Search for: argument
7441 The American Sentinel 10 January 10, 1895, page 16 paragraph 6
… , the arguments of the SENTINEL. Yea, let them clear themselves of the charge that their so-called reform is not subversive of the very foundation principles …
7442 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 25 paragraph 3
… , with arguments against the proposed action, based on the jurisdiction of the Church of Christ. The agitation of the matter filled the assembly room at the …
7443 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 25 paragraph 12
… the arguments(?) adduced. Dr. Henry M. Field, editor of the Evangelist, a leading Presbyterian paper of this city, said:—
7444 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 26 paragraph 1
… an argument!]
7445 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 26 paragraph 3
… at argument, by an editor of a representative Presbyterian paper, was greeted with loud applause on the part of the gray-haired and proverbially conservative …
7446 The American Sentinel 10 February 14, 1895, page 52 paragraph 11
… valid argument or evidence in its favor, it is in fact only a positive evidence of the apostasy and anti-christian spirit that is pervading the professed …
7447 The American Sentinel 10 March 14, 1895, page 81 paragraph 9
… stock argument of these compromising Protestants in their demand for national legislation enforcing Sunday observance was to point to the decisions …
7448 The American Sentinel 10 March 14, 1895, page 81 paragraph 15
… , as arguments in support of their claims,—all such now stand stultified in the presence of Romish aggressions.
7449 The American Sentinel 10 March 14, 1895, page 83 paragraph 6
… ” the “argument of his [King]s] adversary sects that it is the economic value of the day of rest and not its religious character which they would preserve by civil …
7450 The American Sentinel 10 March 14, 1895, page 83 paragraph 8
… single argument is adduced to prove that a preference in favor of the Christian religion is not given by the law. In the case in 8 Barr, the court said: “It [the law …
7451 The American Sentinel 10 March 14, 1895, page 83 paragraph 9
… the arguments to show that these laws establish no preference. The last clause in the extract asserts the proposition broadly; but it is surely no legitimate …
7452 The American Sentinel 10 March 21, 1895, page 22 paragraph 2
… their arguments, the injustice of the law, and the malice of the prosecution. His honor was evidently an unwilling party to what he regards as religious persecution …
7453 The American Sentinel 10 March 21, 1895, page 22 paragraph 6
… no argument and has nothing to do with the question. If there were only one of them he would be entitled not only to his honest belief, but to the exercise of that …
7454 The American Sentinel 10 March 28, 1895, page 100 paragraph 7
… favorite argument is to charge that the persecuted court persecution. This was the charge made by Mather against the Baptists. Oh, no, “the question of religious …
7455 The American Sentinel 10 April 4, 1895, page 107 paragraph 3
… my argument by reference to Romans 13, which says, “Be subject to the laws that be,” etc. “Rex” wants to know if the law said keep Thursday or Friday, would I obey? I answer …
7456 The American Sentinel 10 April 4, 1895, page 112 paragraph 7
… no argument and has nothing to do with the question. If there were only one of them he would be entitled not only to his honest belief, but to the exercise of that …
7457 The American Sentinel 10 April 18, 1895, page 124 paragraph 1
… , the arguments used are convincing, and the principle stated is sound.
7458 The American Sentinel 10 April 18, 1895, page 125 paragraph 1
… and arguments(?) adduced:—
7459 The American Sentinel 10 April 18, 1895, page 125 paragraph 4
… similar arguments, for those who persecuted Baptists in the past, to have justified their conduct and policy.”
7460 The American Sentinel 10 April 25, 1895, page 131 paragraph 2
… civil argument is not sustained either by reason or by facts; and no man will deny that were it not for the religious regard for the day, were it not for the fact …