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1221 The American Sentinel 2 July 1887, page 51 paragraph 3
… a vote it will as surely carry as that day comes. That that day will come is as sure as that these facts exist. And when it does come, then there comes with it a union …
1222 The American Sentinel 2 September 1887, page 68 paragraph 2
… 17,517 votes, in the State election. And the governor and other State officers who were “actually allowed” to be elected in that campaign, were also “actually …
1223 The American Sentinel 2 November 1887, page 82 paragraph 8
… a vote. The only question that remains an open one is, Can they gain the alliance of the Catholic Church? With a few more such bids as this one made by the Saratoga …
1224 The American Sentinel 2 December 1887, page 91 paragraph 8
… a vote, and under cover of which the union of Church and State will be accomplished here. And upon this it says:—
1225 The American Sentinel 3 January 1888, page 2 paragraph 4
… by vote to secure if possible throughout the Nation; this action of the Saratoga meeting was taken expressly to “satisfy the Roman Catholics” and to “conciliate …
1226 The American Sentinel 3 February 1888, page 13 paragraph 13
… unanimous vote as expressing the principles of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union.” And by the same token it is abundantly shown that the National …
1227 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 17 paragraph 5
“2. That we give our votes and support to those candidates or political officers who will pledge themselves to vote for the enactment and enforcing of statutes in favor of the civil Sabbath.
1228 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 17 paragraph 11
… to vote for the enactment and enforcing of statutes in favor of the civil Sabbath,” that they will vote.
1229 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 18 paragraph 18
… their “ votes and support to those candidates or political officers who will pledge themselves to vote for the enactment and enforcing of statutes in favor …
1230 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 18 paragraph 22
… its votes through Sunday-law conventions. The churches themselves, however, are not clear of blame in this. They ought to rise up and turn out the whole company …
1231 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 19 paragraph 3
… will vote as the representatives of God. And if any of themselves should secure votes enough to send them to the Legislature or to Congress, they would go there …
1232 The American Sentinel 3 March 1888, page 19 paragraph 4
… get votes and legislation they deftly insert the word “civil.” All this goes to show what we have often stated, that there is no such thing as a civil Sabbath; and …
1233 The American Sentinel 3 November 1888, page 86 paragraph 4
… so voted. I do not know. Good women as well as good men all over the country favor it; multitudes of both oppose it. Your charge against the Woman’s Christian Temperance …
1234 The American Sentinel 3 November 1888, page 86 paragraph 9
… popular vote, and to have it directed by human administration as now. Then, such a Government being, as they claim, a Government of God, whoever shall sit at the …
1235 The American Sentinel 4 April 3, 1889, page 82 paragraph 2
… a vote it was defeated by twenty-four to seventeen.
1236 The American Sentinel 4 April 3, 1889, page 83 paragraph 3
… unanimous vote that that convention “utterly repudiates” Mr. McDougall’s speech; and “the committee of five hundred” of Cincinnati indorsed the action by …
1237 The American Sentinel 4 May 15, 1889, page 122 paragraph 19
… 17,517 votes directly upon this issue that they would not have a Sunday law. By their representatives they have repeated this declaration twice since, and …
1238 The American Sentinel 4 September 25, 1889, page 274 paragraph 2
Resolved, That, admitting that it is a crime, it cannot be legalized without sin. It cannot be licensed without legalizing it. Therefore to vote for license is sin.
1239 The American Sentinel 4 September 25, 1889, page 274 paragraph 3
… to vote for license is sin. And, probably, that General Assembly is prepared to deal with the man who votes for a license as with a sinner, and to consign him to …
1240 The American Sentinel 4 September 25, 1889, page 274 paragraph 4
… to vote for license is sin? The conclusion in a syllogism is always as good as the premises, but it is never any better, and it can’t be any better. What then, is the …