...this is faid to have been the fublbnce: " That (he hoped he would do nothing againlt his conftience for fear of any danger or prejudice to him or his family: and that Ihe would be contented to fatter want or any n.ifcry with him, rather than be an occafion for him to...

...Croke, and her superiority of soul ; we owe to the virtue of this woman, and her disregard of sdfish considerations, in comparison of the honour and duty...any thing against his judgment or conscience." Vide VVhitelock's Memorials, 25. Macaulay, vol. xi. p. 226, 227. .We owe to the virtue of another admirable...

...had it seems resolved on the contrary side, but appearing wa- . ,j, vering, was told by his wife, " that she hoped he " would do nothing against his conscience,...for " fear of any danger or prejudice to him or his v" family; and that she would be contented to suffer " want or any misery with him, rather than be...

...his most serious thoughts, and being heartened by his lady, a very pious woman, who told her husband she hoped he would do nothing against his conscience...danger or prejudice to him or his family ; and that the would be content to suffer want or any misery with Aim, rather than be an occasion for him la do...

...thoughts, and being heartened by his lady, a very pious woman, who told her husband she hoped he would da nothing against his conscience for fear of any danger...prejudice to him or his family ; and that she would be content to suffer v:ant »r any misery with him, rather than be an occasion fojr him to do or say any...

...nothing against his conscience, from fear of any danger or prejudice to him or his family, assuring him that she would be contented to suffer want, or any...for him to do or say any thing against his judgment and his conscience ; he suddenly altered his purposes and arguments ; and, contrary to expectation,...

...but " his lady, who was a very good and pious woman," inspired him with a better mind. " She told him she hoped he would do nothing against his conscience,...suffer want, or any misery with him, rather than be the occasion for him to do or say any thing against his judgment and conscience *." The annals of the...

...71. See the case of Ship-money in the State Trials, and in Rush. The pleadings are full of research. fear of any danger or prejudice to him or his family...suffer want, or any misery with him, rather than be the occasion for him to do or say any thing against his judgment and conscience*." The annals of the...

...royal prerogative; when his tutelar angel — his wife — rescued his sinking virtue. She told him "she hoped he would do nothing against his conscience,...prejudice to him or his family; and that she would be content to suffer want, or any misery with him, rather than be an occasion for him to do or say any...

...Judge Creke had resolved to give his opinion for this new claim of prerogative; but his wife told him, that " she hoped he would do nothing against his conscience,...prejudice to him or his family ; and that she would be content to suffer want or any misery with him, rather than be an occasion for him to do or say any...