Search for: argument
7521 The American Sentinel 11 June 11, 1896, page 185 paragraph 9
After replying at considerable length to the argument of the king against the Christian faith, the Armenian princes and bishops concluded:—
7522 The American Sentinel 11 June 11, 1896, page 186 paragraph 43
… an argument to facilitate the “conversion” of the rest. The priests in particular were victims either of slaughter or of forcible conversion.
7523 The American Sentinel 11 June 18, 1896, page 195 paragraph 1
… same arguments have been urged in justification of restrictions of freedom of conscience in every country and in every period.The article to which reference …
7524 The American Sentinel 11 June 18, 1896, page 198 paragraph 6
… .” The argument amounts to no more than this: it has long been so, therefore it must be right. And this “policy” and the “laws” enacted in preservance of it are purely …
7525 The American Sentinel 11 July 23, 1896, page 228 paragraph 1
A GOOD deal of ridicule has, by the advocates of Sunday laws, been heaped upon all constitutional arguments against Sunday legislation; but why not answer the constitutional objections rather than ridicule them, if they can be answered?
7526 The American Sentinel 11 November 19, 1896, page 361 paragraph 4
But why is the papacy in the United States using this illustration this way in argument? There are two grounds as the cause of it.
7527 The American Sentinel 11 November 26, 1896, page 369 paragraph 7
… . Every argument offered was but the legitimate extension of the arguments already in print on behalf of the national religion.
7528 The American Sentinel 11 November 26, 1896, page 372 paragraph 5
There is no argument in favor of establishing the Christian religion but may be pleaded with equal propriety for establishing the tenets of Mohammed by those who believe the Alcoran.
7529 The American Sentinel 11 December 24, 1896, page 401 paragraph 12
… the argument that is usually made in such cases; but instead of being in any sense a legitimate argument, it is a sheer subterfuge. This is not to say that all …
7530 The American Sentinel 11 December 24, 1896, page 402 paragraph 5
This argument is as old as is the contest for the right of the free exercise of religious belief. It was the very position occupied by Rome when the disciples …
7531 The American Sentinel 11 December 24, 1896, page 402 paragraph 6
… same argument was again brought forth to sustain the papal observances which were enforced by imperial law; and through the whole period of papal supremacy …
7532 The American Sentinel 11 December 24, 1896, page 402 paragraph 7
… , this argument—this “miserable excuse”—whether made by churches or by courts, is the same old serpent ( Revelation 12:9, 12, 14 ) that tortured the Christians to death …
7533 The American Sentinel 12 January 7, 1897, page 10 paragraph 7
… . Every argument offered was but the legitimate extension of the arguments already in print on behalf of the national religion.
7534 The American Sentinel 12 January 21, 1897, page 34 paragraph 4
… by argument to maintain, their opinions in matters of religion, and that the same shall in nowise diminish, enlarge, or affect their civil capacities.”
7535 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 2
… ,” this argument of Jefferson’s had to be overridden. This was done by Chief Justice Clayton, of Delaware, in 1837.
7536 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 3
… Jefferson’s argument. Logically this proffered answer is a confirmation of Jefferson’s argument rather than an answer to it; but as it was officially given …
7537 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 52 paragraph 4
… sound argument; and this character he sustains even at the expense of logically confirming Jefferson’s argument while he authoritatively overrides …
7538 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 …
7539 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 …
7540 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:—