Search for: voting
1361 The American Sentinel 10 October 31, 1895, page 338 paragraph 2
… conscience vote gone wrong.” This vote ought in other words, to be given to the fusion party, because that is the only one that can hope to be successful against …
1362 The American Sentinel 10 October 31, 1895, page 338 paragraph 5
… must vote for such a degree of Sunday observance to be enforced by law as his conscience tells him to be right and in harmony with his convictions as to the …
1363 The American Sentinel 10 December 5, 1895, page 378 paragraph 5
… its vote; and already they do understand it, and the game of politics is being adapted to this new feature. No astute and far-sighted politician now ventures …
1364 The American Sentinel 10 December 12, 1895, page 385 paragraph 2
… her vote she shall dictate what men shall be chosen to positions of representative office, and what legislation shall be passed in the “interests of morality …
1365 The American Sentinel 10 December 12, 1895, page 386 paragraph 13
… has voted (August, 1892) that “the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday,” is the Christian Sabbath; and while the vote was pending, Senator Quay called for …
1366 The American Sentinel 10 December 12, 1895, page 386 paragraph 14
… her vote and political influence, in return for legislation which she asks; and what she asks most loudly and persistently is legislation to secure the observance …
1367 The American Sentinel 11 January 2, 1896, page 2 paragraph 4
… to vote for, or support for any office or position of truth, any member of Congress, either senator or representative, who shall vote for any further aid of any …
1368 The American Sentinel 11 January 2, 1896, page 2 paragraph 7
… official votes at their national conferences.”— Practical Christian Sociology, page 53. This fact was thus expressed by Dr. H. H. George after Congress had yielded …
1369 The American Sentinel 11 January 16, 1896, page 18 paragraph 10
… 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 …
1370 The American Sentinel 11 January 16, 1896, page 18 paragraph 14
… who voted for it would ever come back here again? None, I hope.... You endanger yourselves by opposing it. Senator Hawley, Id ., p. 6728.
1371 The American Sentinel 11 January 16, 1896, page 18 paragraph 16
The reason we shall vote for it is, I will confess to you, a fear that, unless we do so, the church folks will get together and knife us at the polls; and—well you know we all want to come back, and we can’t afford to take any risks.
1372 The American Sentinel 11 January 30, 1896, page 36 paragraph 1
… a vote of the Presbyterian General Assembly in favor of the doctrine of infant damnation could send infants to the place of torment. And it is equally true …
1373 The American Sentinel 11 January 30, 1896, page 36 paragraph 2
… a vote of the people. Or do they think that the State will thus be “born again” “of water and of the Spirit,” thus to become fitted for eternal existence in the kingdom …
1374 The American Sentinel 11 February 6, 1896, page 43 paragraph 7
… popular vote. We want no religion defined and approved by the civil power; we want no conscience instructed by it. We want no Sabbath keeping or appreciation …
1375 The American Sentinel 11 February 6, 1896, page 43 paragraph 8
… the vote of the majority—is its guide. And as that word never directs any one to violate human rights, but enjoins love on the part of each toward his fellowmen …
1376 The American Sentinel 11 February 13, 1896, page 49 paragraph 13
… -seven votes against thirty-two. The bill, when reported, prescribed a general assessment on all taxable property for the support of teachers of the Christian …
1377 The American Sentinel 11 February 13, 1896, page 50 paragraph 2
… a vote of nearly four to one. Attempts in the Senate for amendment produced only insignificant changes in the preamble, and on the sixteenth of January, 1786 …
1378 The American Sentinel 11 December 10, 1896, page 386 paragraph 3
… his vote in the Comitia. For money Judges gave unjust decrees, and juries gave corrupt verdicts.” “The elections were managed by clubs and coteries; and, except …
1379 The American Sentinel 12 January 7, 1897, page 4 paragraph 2
… for votes may presume on the liberality of Protestants and call for the papal ballots by such declaration; but all Protestants, informed as to the true history …
1380 The American Sentinel 12 January 14, 1897, page 19 paragraph 2
“But we can bring the question even closer to us. How many ladies here would vote to have Him come? I think but few hands would be raised should the vote be taken this afternoon.