Search for: voting
1381 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 …
1382 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 …
1383 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.
1384 The American Sentinel 12 January 28, 1897, page 50 paragraph 4
… or vote to which the concurrence of the Senate and the House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjournment) shall be presented …
1385 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 83 paragraph 11
… a vote should come up on a question whether slavery should be prohibited in a new territory, in spite of the Dred Scott decision I would vote that it should …
1386 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 83 paragraph 16
“But Judge Douglas will have it that all hands must take this extraordinary decision, made under these extraordinary circumstances, and give their vote in Congress in accordance with it, yield to it, and obey it in very possible sense.”
1387 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 84 paragraph 5
… his vote to that decision; the member of Congress, his: the President, his use of the veto power. He would make it a rule of political action for the people and all …
1388 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 86 paragraph 6
… to vote for nobody who thinks it wrong; which shall be binding on the members of Congress or the President to favor no measure that does not actually concur …
1389 The American Sentinel 12 February 11, 1897, page 87 paragraph 12
… a vote should come up on a question whether Congress could do what the Court said it could not do, “in spite of the Dred Scott decision” he would vote that it could …
1390 The American Sentinel 12 February 25, 1897, page 116 paragraph 5
… to vote. This was finally done, with the result that only one vote was obtained for the view that the Bible, in English, is infallible.
1391 The American Sentinel 12 March 25, 1897, page 180 paragraph 2
… you vote for me I will enforce such laws as will be for the best interests of Chicago; not for the citizens who meet in Willard Hall; not for the saloon-keepers …
1392 The American Sentinel 12 April 8, 1897, page 209 paragraph 8
… for votes to accomplish the purification of politics, the clergy are not combating sin. Were they combating sin, they would also be combating crime, in a very …
1393 The American Sentinel 12 July 15, 1897, page 433 paragraph 5
HE who insists that it is a Christian duty to vote, is not consistent if he fails to designate the party for which Christianity demands the vote should be cast. Is that party the Republican, or the Democratic party, or some other?
1394 The American Sentinel 12 July 15, 1897, page 436 paragraph 2
… to vote prosperity into existence by turning “the rascals” who “have not fulfilled their pledges” out of office, let it be remembered that the service of God …
1395 The American Sentinel 12 July 22, 1897, page 448 paragraph 5
HE who insists that it is a Christian duty to vote, is not consistent if he fails to designate the party for which Christianity demands the vote should be cast. Is that party the Republican, or the Democratic party, or some other?
1396 The American Sentinel 12 August 19, 1897, page 515 paragraph 2
… his vote for the glory of God, he finds himself obliged in reality to follow the lead of some politician to whom very likely the words of Scripture would apply …
1397 The American Sentinel 12 September 23, 1897, page 581 paragraph 2
How is it when two “Christians” conscientiously vote, one the Republican ticket and the other the Democratic ticket, at an election? Is Christianity joined to opposing political principles? If so, there are occasions when it opposes itself.
1398 The American Sentinel 12 September 30, 1897, page 595 paragraph 1
… of votes nor the force of arms, but upon the Spirit of his God. He will be accused of fermenting rebellion and treason, but there will be in the charge no more truth …
1399 The American Sentinel 12 September 30, 1897, page 597 paragraph 1
Will they depend upon the promise of the power of him who has said, “Lo, I am with you always, even to the end of the world”? or will they depend upon the power of votes? Politics recognizes no other power, and depends upon no other, than the latter.
1400 The American Sentinel 12 October 28, 1897, page 658 paragraph 3
… to vote for, nor support in any way, for any office or position of trust,” any member of Congress who refused to vote at that particular time as they dictated.