Search for: argument
9221 American Sentinel, vol. 4 September 18, 1889, page 267 paragraph 2
… only argument he presented in the course of the whole evening (and his discourse was on Sunday evening too) was that there would be pecuniary profit in resting …
9222 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 298 paragraph 10
… an argument against the Prohibition party. At the same time it is a fraud upon the readers of AMERICAN SENTINEL, or a queer confession of the idiocy of its constituency …
9223 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 299 paragraph 2
… an argument against the Prohibition party. The SENTINEL has no fight with the Prohibition party upon its prohibition principles. We have to do simply with …
9224 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 16, 1889, page 306 paragraph 4
… specious arguments of those who are working for the Sunday law. To every individual that petition will be presented, and many will be misled by its outward …
9225 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 30, 1889, page 313 paragraph 4
… all argument for a Sunday law; and if they say that a man has not a right to rest upon Saturday, they thereby confess that their proposed law is a law against the …
9226 American Sentinel, vol. 4 October 30, 1889, page 313 paragraph 13
… same arguments and the same tactics against us. They must be counted together, which we very much regret, but which we cannot help. The first-named is the leader …
9227 American Sentinel, vol. 4 November 6, 1889, page 323 paragraph 1
… make arguments, and draw conclusions, to show that it is in favor of Church and State union, they have never yet attempted to show the fallacy of one of the arguments …
9228 American Sentinel, vol. 4 November 20, 1889, page 338 paragraph 3
… . Cosgrove’s argument showed that it was designed simply to advertise to the people of the world that the people of Washington were religious, although the …
9229 American Sentinel, vol. 4 November 20, 1889, page 341 paragraph 3
… no argument for the enactment of a Sunday law. It is strange that people cannot see that the anxiety for Sunday laws is purely from a church standpoint. These …
9230 American Sentinel, vol. 4 November 27, 1889, page 345 paragraph 11
We say that with such a Constitution as this, persecution would be inevitable; but as facts are better than arguments, we will give an instance illustrative of the working of such a Constitution in the past.
9231 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 378 paragraph 1
… direct argument, we might call attention to the fact that their suspicion of our motives gives evidence of their real ideas of the natural results of the …
9232 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 379 paragraph 9
… no argument to show that one man’s violation of Sunday does not deprive another man of his privilege to rest. That ten men in any community who do not observe …
9233 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 380 paragraph 11
… the argument for the suppression of Sunday newspapers. The National Presbyterian, of January, 1889, in an editorial on “The Church and the Sunday Newspaper …
9234 American Sentinel, vol. 4 December 25, 1889, page 380 paragraph 19
… no argument to show that the religion thus fostered will be only a hollow shell. It will be State religion, and not the religion of the Spirit of God.
9235 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 2, 1890, page 7 paragraph 4
… of argument embodying proofs as strong as Holy Writ. Wherever there are Sunday laws, therefore, there is a union of church and State. This is one great reason …
9236 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 9, 1890, page 16 paragraph 8
… the argument’s sake their claim that they do not propose to compel everybody to worship, they do propose to compel everybody to rest, on what they themselves …
9237 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 30, 1890, page 39 paragraph 3
… . No argument has ever yet been made professedly from a civil or social point of view that did not in fact rest upon the religious. And no such argument never …
9238 American Sentinel, vol. 5 January 30, 1890, page 40 paragraph 1
… extended argument to prove that this is not true. We know that it is not true according to the National Reform religious-legislation theory; but it is true …
9239 American Sentinel, vol. 5 February 27, 1890, page 67 paragraph 4
… no argument to show that the State cannot punish man for vicious thoughts, or evil desires, or for any grade of licentiousness short of the overt act of adultery …
9240 American Sentinel, vol. 5 February 27, 1890, page 67 paragraph 5
… the argument already given shows how dangerous to morality and pure religion is such a union. The state of morality will be just as much below the true morality …