Search for: voting
1301 The American Sentinel 8 July 13, 1893, page 217 paragraph 6
… to vote for or support for any office or position of trust, any member of Congress, either senator or representative, who shall vote for any further aid of any …
1302 The American Sentinel 8 July 20, 1893, page 225 paragraph 7
… of votes—the only force then at their command. And so far was the Northwestern or any other one of the family of Advocates from seeing in this, any manifestation …
1303 The American Sentinel 8 August 3, 1893, page 242 paragraph 1
… a vote of one hundred and thirty-one to thirty-six decided that the seventh day is not the Sabbath, after deciding that Sunday is), in its official capacity, did …
1304 The American Sentinel 9 January 11, 1894, page 10 paragraph 3
… furnish votes by thousands to any purchaser who contracts with the vice-pope for the supply. All has been fore-arranged, like the lines at Torres Vedras. The …
1305 The American Sentinel 9 January 25, 1894, page 26 paragraph 7
… -Canadians voted for him and assured his election. La Minerve adds that the election of a Catholic in Chicago is a great event.
1306 The American Sentinel 9 February 22, 1894, page 58 paragraph 3
… most votes should be counted elected; and if the votes were evenly divided, then the candidate who had been first ordained. Symmachus secured the office. A …
1307 The American Sentinel 9 March 8, 1894, page 74 paragraph 1
When Buddhists shall have 500,000 votes from this country, we shall find out how to prohibit the Grand Llama from sending his “ablegate” here to contol them. You may force us to make a general law applicable to the pope and the Grand Llama alike.
1308 The American Sentinel 9 March 8, 1894, page 74 paragraph 7
… manipulates votes, and thus herself violates the principles of the Government and the Constitution. Yes, that is true. The papacy is nothing if not political …
1309 The American Sentinel 9 March 15, 1894, page 82 paragraph 4
… Vilas vote for this appropriation for 1894, and will he vote for its renewal for 1895? or is he doing his duty, under his senatorial oath, to repel it?
1310 The American Sentinel 9 March 22, 1894, page 91 paragraph 12
… to vote as to defeat the passage of the bill.
1311 The American Sentinel 9 May 10, 1894, page 145 paragraph 5
… to “vote against it if you dare,” under the dread alternative of “How many of you would come back here again?” He is was, and Senators Colquitt and Frye, who declared …
1312 The American Sentinel 9 May 17, 1894, page 158 paragraph 8
… 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 …
1313 The American Sentinel 9 June 14, 1894, page 187 paragraph 13
… your votes counted as cast.) Alabama’s name is first in the galaxy of American Stars, and she must not be last in the Kingdom of Liberty, the COMMONWEAL OF CHRIST …
1314 The American Sentinel 9 July 5, 1894, page 211 paragraph 2
… majority vote. The case was taken to the Presbytery, and action of the church or session was sustained. Then she appealed to the Synod, where, after a protracted …
1315 The American Sentinel 9 August 9, 1894, page 249 paragraph 5
… again vote for or support for any office or position of trust any member of Congress, either senator or representative, who should refuse to do their bidding …
1316 The American Sentinel 9 August 9, 1894, page 249 paragraph 10
… a vote of a majority in both the House and Senate, which does not seem to me at all probable, and the act should receive the sanction of the President, which seems …
1317 The American Sentinel 9 September 6, 1894, page 276 paragraph 4
By a vote of 5,000 Chautauquans to-night Chautauqua sends greeting and best wishes to the Catholic Summer School.
1318 The American Sentinel 9 September 27, 1894, page 297 paragraph 11
… to vote for....
1319 The American Sentinel 9 September 27, 1894, page 297 paragraph 15
… had voted it, it was not infallibly fixed until the pope had ex cathedra proclaimed it. That is to say, the 363 fallibles voted it infallibly so, then he of whom …
1320 The American Sentinel 9 September 27, 1894, page 298 paragraph 1
… the vote of the cardinals themselves. But not one of the cardinals makes any claim of any shadow of infallibility connected with himself. Yet these men, not …