I think I'm just pointing out the obvious and scratching the surface here, but here it goes anyway...
It's a stamp depicting
Marianne, the symbol of the French Republic and the goddess of liberty.
The text on top reads, directly, "By Force but for Right", meaning "By force but for the law" or "for good". Basically.
At Marianne's feet it says "For human rights - For the nation's rights".
The banner at the bottom says "Committee of Patriotic France - Buenos Aires".
The dates, 1789 and 1915, are a bit of mystery to me. The French Revolution began in 1789 and it's still a very significant date in France, but I'm having trouble linking it specifically to 1915. The best I can come up with is it was maybe a means of stirring up some patriotism and potentially recruitment for WWI. There's a fairly strong French presence in Buenos Aires.
I also found two more:
https://www.delcampe.es/fr/collections/timbres/erinnophilie/comite-patriotique-francais-buenos-aires-1789-1915-vignette-rarisime-par-la-force-mais-pour-le-droit-423844376.html
https://www.delcampe.com.au/nl/verzamelingen/postzegels/frankrijk-erinnofilie/andere/timbre-comite-patriotique-francais-buenos-aires-1915-par-la-force-mais-pour-le-droit-allegorie-de-la-republique-229797742.html
I welcome anyone correcting me on any of this. Particularly the translations, my French is good enough for my own reading and comprehension but if you want a nuanced translation I may not be your best source.
Sorry I don't have a better answer for you, hopefully someone else here will.