Search for: voting
1321 The American Sentinel 9 September 27, 1894, page 297 paragraph 11
… to vote for....
1322 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 …
1323 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 …
1324 The American Sentinel 9 October 4, 1894, page 305 paragraph 6
… the votes of man like himself—his fellow-citizens. Yesterday he was as destitute as all the others of every shadow of such prerogative, while to-day he is amply …
1325 The American Sentinel 9 October 4, 1894, page 305 paragraph 7
… the votes of those who had no shadow of any such right or authority, this prerogative is not available until he occupies the official seat, it follows inevitably …
1326 The American Sentinel 9 October 4, 1894, page 306 paragraph 8
… by vote delegates to one of their number the exercise of his authority in this matter to be exercised by the chosen one as the representative of all. And he …
1327 The American Sentinel 9 October 4, 1894, page 306 paragraph 9
… who voted for him did not in themselves possess before he was elected; or which they did not have full right and power to delegate to him to be exercised in their …
1328 The American Sentinel 9 October 4, 1894, page 312 paragraph 8
… for votes and denies a principle for lucre.
1329 The American Sentinel 9 October 11, 1894, page 317 paragraph 2
… the vote. The pastor explained that since this nation was understood to be a Christian nation, the people believed that when born into this nation they were …
1330 The American Sentinel 9 November 1, 1894, page 338 paragraph 4
… to vote for a Sunday law closing the World’s Fair on Sunday. The plotting succeeded. The Government surrendered to these political churches. A Sunday law …
1331 The American Sentinel 9 November 29, 1894, page 370 paragraph 18
… and votes on the Sabbath question are an admonition to all law-abiding citizens and friends of good government that he is not the proper man to be elevated …
1332 The American Sentinel 9 December 6, 1894, page 377 paragraph 1
… to vote for the Tory candidates for school trustees and against the Liberals, because the former are in favor of teaching religion in the public schools …
1333 The American Sentinel 9 December 6, 1894, page 377 paragraph 2
… consequently votes against Roman Catholic candidates for public office. This, say Roman Catholics, is persecution.
1334 The American Sentinel 10 January 10, 1895, page 10 paragraph 5
… thousand votes. This would represent ten thousand voters in Pennsylvania who cared more for the maintenance of the Sunday law of 1794 than for the success …
1335 The American Sentinel 10 January 17, 1895, page 18 paragraph 4
… Catholic vote in order to be able to enact the anti-Socialist bill into a law. Without it the measure is doomed to defeat, and accordingly there would be good …
1336 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 26 paragraph 5
At the conclusion of the discussion, the following resolutions were put to vote, and received a roar of “ayes,” while the negative received Dr. Mullally’s single but firm, clear, resonant “no”—
1337 The American Sentinel 10 January 24, 1895, page 27 paragraph 3
… labor vote should be offended. Could civil cowardice on the part of educated men much further go? ...
1338 The American Sentinel 10 February 14, 1895, page 52 paragraph 1
… a Vote?” and show that a vote in the hands of a man who has been taught to love his country, to recognize the value of obedience to law, and to toe out and hold his chin …
1339 The American Sentinel 10 February 28, 1895, page 66 paragraph 7
… neither vote nor stand as candidates for election.” At the same time the pontiff strongly counsels Catholics to take active part in the municipal elections …
1340 The American Sentinel 10 February 28, 1895, page 67 paragraph 4
… -called vote plural, established by the late legislature, in virtue of which nearly all the members of the clergy are accorded a triple vote, viz.: as citizens …