Search for: voting
1241 The American Sentinel 4 October 2, 1889, page 281 paragraph 4
… for votes by arguing that “The party which organized this convention, from president to page, would be held responsible for all that was left out as well as …
1242 The American Sentinel 4 October 16, 1889, page 298 paragraph 4
… , and vote for a pure political party. So by God’s grace we are doing the very work that none could do, and which angels might well desire to do.”
1243 The American Sentinel 4 October 16, 1889, page 300 paragraph 15
Stiles offered to withdraw his amendment, but Power objected, and Stiles’ motion failed on a vote of 20 to 33. Absent and not voting 22.
1244 The American Sentinel 4 October 23, 1889, page 306 paragraph 14
… , by vote of 180 yeas to 7 nays, with 98 not voting. The resolution then went to the Senate, and, August 7, was referred to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, with …
1245 The American Sentinel 4 October 23, 1889, page 306 paragraph 17
… a vote of 27 to 15. August 14 the substitute was brought to vote upon its adoption. The vote stood 28 yeas to 16 nays. But as it requires a majority of two-thirds …
1246 The American Sentinel 4 November 6, 1889, page 321 paragraph 10
… this vote in Congress, the necessary two-thirds, as I believe, would have been obtained, and the Edmunds amendment might now have been a part of the law of the …
1247 The American Sentinel 4 November 6, 1889, page 322 paragraph 5
… two votes of passing in the Senate. Mr. Blaine’s proposed amendment upon the same topic had the overwhelming support of the House. And now Senator Blair is …
1248 The American Sentinel 4 November 13, 1889, page 330 paragraph 7
… their votes the Boston Monday paganism, as did that “immense audience” at Tremont Temple, February 11, 1889, by its repeated and “loud applause”?
1249 The American Sentinel 5 January 16, 1890, page 18 paragraph 7
… he voted, yet that would make no difference in the result. When the majority had once decided upon the question of orthodoxy or heresy that would be the end …
1250 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 51 paragraph 8
… can vote for such a bill compelling one day of rest in seven; I cannot vote for it as the law of God, but can vote for it for the good of my fellowmen,” Mr. Buchanan seems …
1251 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 52 paragraph 6
… , unanimous votes, and that is all the votes that were given.
1252 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 53 paragraph 7
… and vote for any law to prevent the desecration of the holy Sabbath.
1253 The American Sentinel 5 February 13, 1890, page 53 paragraph 10
… voted against it were not members of the convention; and therefore their report in the paper was that the bill “was indorsed unanimously by a rising vote.”
1254 The American Sentinel 5 April 3, 1890, page 105 paragraph 1
… a vote as thirty-seven to thirty-one, adds a twofold weight to justify further discussion of it, because this shows that the principles are indorsed in high …
1255 The American Sentinel 5 April 17, 1890, page 124 paragraph 2
… free vote, just as a nation would declare its allegiance to a foreign prince. They had dethroned the perfidious Medici, and, removing the shields of the King …
1256 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 185 paragraph 1
… to vote, and there is no knowing what next will come, nor where it will end.
1257 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 185 paragraph 2
… law Governor Hill of this State, as a leading executive, and David Dudley Field, a leading lawyer, propose that all the people shall be forced to vote.
1258 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 185 paragraph 4
… to vote and then leave them free to exercise it in such a way as to overturn the power that does the compelling. It is destructive, rather than preservative …
1259 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 185 paragraph 6
… to vote. Every person has the right to exercise those rights. And every person has an equal right not to exercise those rights.
1260 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 186 paragraph 10
… compulsory voting, and the compulsory telling of every personal defect and every private disease, it is not so much to be wondered at that preachers should …