Search for: argument
7781 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 45 paragraph 13
The Chairman (Mr. Durborow): I don’t want any more of such stuff as that. I do not see what bearing that has on this question. Please confine yourself to proper lines of argument.
7782 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 46 paragraph 2
Mr. Durborow: I don’t think your whole argument is very respectful to the Congress of the United States.
7783 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 46 paragraph 12
… the arguments presented here or to present my case with the force and fluency that gentlemen in the opposition have, having been forced by my condition to …
7784 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 49 paragraph 12
… . The argument has been made, and it was made when the legislation was before the Senate, that as Congress was appropriating the money, it had the right to put …
7785 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 51 paragraph 1
Mr. Houk: Your argument is, then, that the quotation of that commandment by Senator Quay, and the insertion of that, incorporates the fourth commandment and the whole Bible into the legislation of this country?
7786 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 51 paragraph 10
… constitutional argument and refused to have that go before the Committee; but the questions that were asked brought all that out, until the time was consumed …
7787 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 51 paragraph 11
… any argument that would not come within the Constitution. But they shut that out, and now see what they did listen to in the first speech that followed:
7788 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 52 paragraph 1
… heavenly arguments by any means—but they proposed to consider heavenly things, and they reined the Committee up before death and the Judgment, stating that …
7789 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 52 paragraph 3
Here is an argument from a lawyer, a judge, Judge S. B. Davis, of Terre Haute, Ind., that was sent up there and distributed by the hundreds and lying in quantities on the table of the Committee, in which is said:
7790 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 52 paragraph 4
… chief argument of all. This is a Christian nation; the Supreme Court of the United States has said so. If there are any of the brethren here who doubt whether …
7791 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 52 paragraph 5
… the argument, for they have not, but the publicity given to the matter throughout the country by this agitation has brought down upon Congress an avalanche …
7792 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 69 paragraph 2
I read these simply as samples of the arguments that were presented to the Committee to persuade Congress to stand fast in the position where the government has been placed.
7793 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 69 paragraph 7
… hierarchical arguments only. When that is so—when the Constitution itself is shut out from before, and from the consideration of, a committee of Congress …
7794 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 70 paragraph 1
… all argument upon the Constitution, openly refused to hear it, and played into the hands of the churches which had already secured this, and thus fixing indelibly …
7795 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 70 paragraph 4
… our argument? What would be the basis of our protest? That it is unconstitutional? But the Constitution has been overridden in this; and we would be met with …
7796 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 70 paragraph 5
Elder Fifield: Suppose another National Sunday bill comes before another committee, might not that committee listen to a constitutional argument?
7797 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 70 paragraph 6
… any argument against any other Sunday bill; that is, on the ground of its unconstitutionality? Where is the force of it? There would be simply none at all.
7798 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 70 paragraph 8
… constitutional argument, we are in splendid company, for we are in the company of the Constitution of the United States, and in order to get rid of us they had …
7799 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 71 paragraph 2
… constitutional arguments against religious legislation; we cannot protest against the making of the image to the beast. We cannot protest against the …
7800 General Conference Daily Bulletin, vol. 5 1893, page 92 paragraph 1
… of argument. You and I go with these things that are before the eyes of all people and call attention to them and show what is in the future, and tell them in the …