Search for: voting
1401 The American Sentinel 13 January 6, 1898, page 2 paragraph 5
… ” by vote can make a thing having personality, intelligence, will, conscience, and which by faith can attain unto salvation. In other words “we” can create .
1402 The American Sentinel 13 March 3, 1898, page 134 paragraph 6
… already voted by the House.” This certainly justifies calling the attention of the American people to the subject as one of practical interest to them at …
1403 The American Sentinel 13 March 10, 1898, page 145 paragraph 4
IF you vote for a Sunday law or for any form of religious legislation, be assured it will hurt nobody more than yourself.
1404 The American Sentinel 13 March 10, 1898, page 148 paragraph 5
… vote in the legislature, in which the church has held the balance of power for four years. Here, then, are six senatorial votes and nine electoral votes over …
1405 The American Sentinel 13 March 10, 1898, page 148 paragraph 6
… Mormon vote. Politicians in Arizona, which must some day become a State, now acknowledge that the balance of power in its affairs is held in Salt Lake City. New …
1406 The American Sentinel 13 March 17, 1898, page 161 paragraph 4
AMS regards religion, the majority in this world have always been on the wrong side. Hence the vote of the majority in a religious question is practically certain to be on the side of error.
1407 The American Sentinel 13 March 24, 1898, page 179 paragraph 3
… . No votes were cast, no legislation was enacted, in his favor. All the power of the government,—of law, of the courts, of the army,—was at the command of the king. Against …
1408 The American Sentinel 13 April 28, 1898, page 258 paragraph 6
… by vote.
1409 The American Sentinel 13 June 30, 1898, page 402 paragraph 7
… will vote for annexation Wednesday afternoon. The opposition in the Senate may filibuster indefinitely, but the wearers of the toga might better accept …
1410 The American Sentinel 13 July 21, 1898, page 433 paragraph 1
A PRESS item announces that “By invitation of their General Assembly, the United Presbyterians are to vote in their presbyteries on the question whether the use of tobacco is a sin.”
1411 The American Sentinel 13 July 21, 1898, page 433 paragraph 2
… the vote of the papal Ecumenical Council settled it that the pope is infallible? The principle of all such voting is papal and not protestant.
1412 The American Sentinel 13 July 28, 1898, page 455 paragraph 5
… “popular vote”!
1413 The American Sentinel 13 October 6, 1898, page 613 paragraph 8
IN religion, nothing can rightfully come between the soul and God. In politics, the party and the boss come between the individual and his vote. Religion in politics is therefore religion controlled by man.
1414 The American Sentinel 13 October 13, 1898, page 630 paragraph 5
… buy votes, and the voter was as ready to sell his vote as the politician was to buy it. Public offices were bought and public officials of all ranks were open …
1415 The American Sentinel 13 October 13, 1898, page 630 paragraph 6
… his vote for money, and the rich man bought it in order that he might use its power to get wealth. There was a general eagerness to get rich, and to get rich without …
1416 The American Sentinel 13 October 13, 1898, page 631 paragraph 3
… measure vote for vote with the world, and where she is hopelessly outnumbered by the world, the church would convince the world of the power of the kingdom …
1417 The American Sentinel 13 October 13, 1898, page 631 paragraph 4
… one vote ever offset a thousand, or two Christian voters put ten thousand of the worldly to flight?
1418 The American Sentinel 13 October 20, 1898, page 645 paragraph 4
THE state conscience is guided not by the Word of God, but by the popular vote.
1419 The American Sentinel 13 October 27, 1898, page 663 paragraph 3
… the vote of the juryman were to be had for money; for money the lady of quality surrendered her person, as well as the common courtesan; falsifying of documents …
1420 The American Sentinel 13 December 1, 1898, page 744 paragraph 2
… to vote. Until recently no colored man was allowed to vote in the South. You may say this last fact was settled by the war, but that was not what the war settled …