...digni>y of ihe liuuse. No such decision however, could, in the present instance, be ,i : ii • i . iy or dispassionately pronounced. As a member of that...any vote satisfactory to his own mind, but who was anxious to pronounce judgment on the real merits of the' case, he called upo'n the House of Commons...

...could, in the present instance, be impartially or dispassionately pronounced. А« а щещЬег of that House, therefore, who, since he had the honour...any vote satisfactory to his own mind, but who was anxious to pronj unce judgment on the real merits of the case, he called upon the House of Commons...

...Senate to excuse him, it would give him pleasure, but if he were compelled to vote, he should do so to the best of his judgment, and according to the dictates of his own conscience. On the queslion of excusing Mr. WHITE from voling, Mr. GRUNDY called for a division,...

...ruler, after the treatment he had received from both ; that he had endeavoured to discharge his duty to the best of his judgment, and according to the dictates of his conscience; that he had been misrepresented, calumniated, and insulted ; that the insults had not been confined...

...by prejudice and untrammelled by party, he will ever endeavor to record HIM vote upon all questions to the best of his judgment, and according to the dictates of his conscience."—Leamington. \\ r nu',MK, JAMES MILI.KH. (Hamilton.) Co.; and dir. of the Mutual Life...

...cannot be refused to him by the religious. The members of the community must answer his questions, each according to the dictates of his conscience, with a view to the common welfare. But what if the visitator should demand of a religious that he reveal the secret misdeeds...