Search for: voting
1261 The American Sentinel 5 June 12, 1890, page 189 paragraph 13
… opposite votes? Who appeared here before your committee to argue in favor of it? Who, indeed, but the Church managers? for you saw how summarily the Knights of …
1262 The American Sentinel 5 June 26, 1890, page 202 paragraph 3
… to voting for a Roman Catholic, or a candidate pledged to Roman Catholics, will vote against him for that reason only. It is easy enough to say and we agree that …
1263 The American Sentinel 5 August 7, 1890, page 243 paragraph 1
… and vote on election day, as to go to the Lord’s table on communion day.”
1264 The American Sentinel 5 August 7, 1890, page 243 paragraph 4
In this country where the ballot is the badge of sovereignty, and every voter is a sovereign, no more sacred act can any man perform than that of voting.
1265 The American Sentinel 5 August 14, 1890, page 250 paragraph 10
… it voting an appropriation to yet another school, making four in all that the Catholics had secured. As soon as the other denominations heard of this, they …
1266 The American Sentinel 5 August 21, 1890, page 258 paragraph 4
… are votes that depend upon the course they take; and therefore, it is easy to understand how they can count any question unprofitable that will put them into …
1267 The American Sentinel 5 August 21, 1890, page 258 paragraph 13
… losing votes, so afraid of losing party prestige, that they dare not discuss, much less denounce, the encroachment of church power upon the Constitution of …
1268 The American Sentinel 5 September 11, 1890, page 281 paragraph 4
… to vote in any other place in this Territory; and I do further swear that I am not a bigamist or polygamist; that I am not a member of any order, organization, or …
1269 The American Sentinel 5 December 4, 1890, page 378 paragraph 4
… their votes, and are not afraid, to deny truth.” “It is a fearful fact,” says Mr. Bowker, at the National Prison Congress, “that a large proportion of our prison population …
1270 The American Sentinel 6 January 22, 1891, page 27 paragraph 1
… for votes. A Sunday-closing crusade was also conducted in Los Angeles. Some items upon the methods employed in the latter place will be given later. Here we …
1271 The American Sentinel 6 October 15, 1891, page 314 paragraph 7
… a vote. Therefore Madison and Jefferson offered a motion that the bill be postponed to the next Assembly, and that meantime it be printed and circulated among …
1272 The American Sentinel 6 November 5, 1891, page 338 paragraph 10
… who voted for it, as simply a municipal regulation; yet, if, in fact, it contravened the provision of the Constitution securing religious freedom to all, we should …
1273 The American Sentinel 6 November 19, 1891, page 355 paragraph 2
… rising vote, they have requested Mr. Jones to appear here on their behalf. Mr. A. T. Jones, of New York City, Editor of THE AMERICAN SENTINEL.
1274 The American Sentinel 6 November 26, 1891, page 362 paragraph 53
… to vote and worship as he pleases, without having his motives impeached in any tribunal of the State.— Cal. Rep. 9 Lee. 515.
1275 The American Sentinel 6 December 10, 1891, page 378 paragraph 2
… popular vote or a constitutional amendment.
1276 The American Sentinel 6 December 10, 1891, page 379 paragraph 12
… majority vote; but God will in his wrath destroy the majority and give the kingdom to a “little flock.”
1277 The American Sentinel 7 January 7, 1892, page 1 paragraph 3
… to vote for congressional legislation to close the World’s Fair on Sunday. The Fifty-second Congress is largely a new body and its attitude is yet to be manifested …
1278 The American Sentinel 7 January 14, 1892, page 11 paragraph 1
… to vote, on whether or not they would have the street cars on Sunday. As might be expected, the believers in Sunday laws are up in arms about it, and seem to think …
1279 The American Sentinel 7 January 14, 1892, page 14 paragraph 2
… its vote that it wants the railroad men to be allowed to rest without any danger of losing his job. However a church that wants a man to be allowed to observe …
1280 The American Sentinel 7 August 4, 1892, page 233 paragraph 6
… final vote was taken by which Congress committed the Government to their side of the controversy, and could have seen and heard their exultation.