Search for: argument
7521 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 7
… Jefferson’s argument. And thus in spite of logic, in spite of sound argument, in spite of the plainly written Constitution which he had taken an oath to uphold …
7522 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 8
… what argument he made on his own part, to land himself comfortably in his arbitrary position. He made a distinction “between a religion preferred by law, and …
7523 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 82 paragraph 7
The position and argument of those who accepted the decision of the court were stated by Senator Douglas at Springfield, Ill., about the second week of June, 1857, as follows:—
7524 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 83 paragraph 4
… any argument with Mr. Lincoln in reviewing the various decisions which the Supreme Court has made, either upon the Dred Scott case or any other. I have no idea …
7525 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 88 paragraph 6
… erroneous arguments, arising from mistakes, imperfect investigation on the bias of previous connections, the seductions of action, or the instigations …
7526 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 93 paragraph 3
… the argument which was supposed to furnish an abundant support to the Sunday sabbath heretofore.
7527 The American Sentinel 12 February 18, 1897, page 101 paragraph 5
… the argument made then by the “higher classes;” “Art thou also His disciple? Have nay of the rulers or the Pharisees believed on Him? But this people that knoweth …
7528 The American Sentinel 12 April 15, 1897, page 226 paragraph 2
… of argument and persuasion to get some one of the five justices, who made the other decision, to change his mind; and thus kill that decision and carry the Court …
7529 The American Sentinel 12 April 15, 1897, page 226 paragraph 3
… present arguments and persuasions that would in some way bring this about. By leading men in the other party this was denounced as revolutionary and anarchistic …
7530 The American Sentinel 12 April 15, 1897, page 227 paragraph 1
… present arguments and persuasions to induce a Supreme Court Justice to change his mind than it is for some lawyers to do it? Is it absolutely conservative …
7531 The American Sentinel 12 June 10, 1897, page 354 paragraph 3
… by argument to convince those who differ from them, they have sought to invoke the arm of the law to compel an outward acknowledgment under penalty of physical …
7532 The American Sentinel 12 July 7, 1897, page 421 paragraph 1
… favorite argument urged by Rome against the doctrines of Protestantism that Protestants adhere to the right of private judgment in the study of spiritual …
7533 The American Sentinel 12 July 7, 1897, page 421 paragraph 2
In this argument there is an appearance of truth, but no reality. As a matter of fact Protestantism does not lay claim to any “right of private judgment,” and it is only Protestantism which rescues an individual from the fatal fruits of this error.
7534 The American Sentinel 12 July 29, 1897, page 465 paragraph 7
… , by argument or by the sword, and even to lay down their lives for it on the field of carnal strife. But it is living for the faith—living out the faith in its meekness …
7535 The American Sentinel 12 July 29, 1897, page 467 paragraph 4
… specious arguments fall to the ground, and it is obliged to confess that there is a “mystery of godliness”—God manifest in human flesh. It sees a life that it knows …
7536 The American Sentinel 12 August 12, 1897, page 497 paragraph 3
Instead of standing thus: The Bible treats solely of the subject of Salvation, therefore the Bible is not science; the true argument runs thus: The Bible is science; the Bible treats solely of Salvation; therefore Salvation is science.
7537 The American Sentinel 12 September 9, 1897, page 545 paragraph 7
… Scriptural argument in favor of Sunday as the Sabbath. Hence they can see in strict Sunday observance only an exhibition of fanaticism or hypocrisy.
7538 The American Sentinel 12 September 16, 1897, page 561 paragraph 4
THE wrong side of the question always tries to make up by the use of force, what it lacks in argument.
7539 The American Sentinel 12 November 25, 1897, page 722 paragraph 5
… main argument is closed, but I have something else to say, and it may as well be said now as at any time. Religion has done another service for civilization in …
7540 The American Sentinel 12 December 23, 1897, page 786 paragraph 6
… positive argument that without it any governmental recognition of religion would be unconstitutional, and therefore illegal and voice—a usurpation …