We had argue vs We had an argue

Some examples from the web:

• We had to argue and wrestle over many important issues, but at the end of the day we came up with a workable compromise containing many elements that can generally be regarded as positive.
• Argue, argue, argue, argue, argue, aah...
• We had proposed a further addition with regard to the matter of detail as to who has jurisdiction when various European judicial authorities argue over a case.
• And we argue because couples argue.
• Liberals and feminists will argue among themselves.
• - let him argue the case.
• You can argue it both ways.
• Yeah. You could argue it violated doctor-patient confidentiality.
• We've tried to argue reason.
• Seems like you guys always argue...
• You're not in a position to argue.
• Sorry sir, no time to argue.
• Yes, argue while our house burns.
• Certainly not enough to argue remand without bail.
• Furthermore, Germany argues that the envisaged aid intensity was justified.
• The Portuguese authorities therefore argue that no recovery should take place.
• We'd argue just to argue over a hairpin.
• - If you want to argue, argue with this.
• I myself when I went looking into this report was very much tempted to argue for harmonisation and to argue for compulsory legal expenses insurance across the European Union.
• Yes, some of us argue against harmonisation, but we also argue for cooperation between law enforcement authorities.

Some examples from the web:

• Argue, argue, argue, argue, argue, aah...
• We had proposed a further addition with regard to the matter of detail as to who has jurisdiction when various European judicial authorities argue over a case.
• And we argue because couples argue.
• We had to argue and wrestle over many important issues, but at the end of the day we came up with a workable compromise containing many elements that can generally be regarded as positive.
• Liberals and feminists will argue among themselves.
• - let him argue the case.
• You can argue it both ways.
• Yeah. You could argue it violated doctor-patient confidentiality.
• We've tried to argue reason.
• Seems like you guys always argue...
• You're not in a position to argue.
• Sorry sir, no time to argue.
• Yes, argue while our house burns.
• Certainly not enough to argue remand without bail.
• Furthermore, Germany argues that the envisaged aid intensity was justified.
• The Portuguese authorities therefore argue that no recovery should take place.
• We'd argue just to argue over a hairpin.
• - If you want to argue, argue with this.
• I myself when I went looking into this report was very much tempted to argue for harmonisation and to argue for compulsory legal expenses insurance across the European Union.
• Yes, some of us argue against harmonisation, but we also argue for cooperation between law enforcement authorities.