...what to him was the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, he could assert that, ' after the satisfactory discharge of his parish...science in which his taste may dispose him to engage/ As this passage was emphatically read, no doubtful hint being given as to its authorship, all eyes...

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...of his being, — " the author of this pamphlet can assert, from what to him is the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, that,...discharge of his parish duties, a minister may enjoy live days in the week of uninterrupted leisure, for the proeecution of any science in which his taste...

...which he maintained that " after the satisfactory discharge of his parish duties, a minister might enjoy five days in the week of uninterrupted leisure...the prosecution of any science in which his taste might dispose him to engage." In a debate on the question of pluralities, or unions of a pastoral charge...

...ministry. "The author of this pamphlet," he had said, "can assert, from what to him is the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, that...science in which his taste may dispose him to engage. * * * " The author of the foregoing observations keeps back his name from the public as a thing of...

...first publication, which was issued at this time, "can assert from what to him is the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, that...science in which his taste may dispose him to engage." J " 'I find you aye busy, Sir, with one thing or another,' said old John Bonthron, his nearest neighbour...

...reply, in which he says " the author of this pamphlet can assert, from what to him is the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, that...science in which his taste may dispose him to engage." This shows his indiscretion, and his slight estimate, at the time, of the preacher's and the pastor's...

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...ministry. "The author of this pamphlet," he had said, "can assert, from what to him is the highest of all authority, the authority of his own experience, that...of uninterrupted leisure for the prosecution of any scienco in which his taste may dispose him to engage one of those ill-fated beings whom the malignant...

...proving that a Scotch parochial minister had, " after the satisfactory discharge of his parish duties, five days in the week of uninterrupted leisure for...science in which his taste may dispose him to engage." It was well for himself, for his church, and his country, that Mr. Chalmers was defeated both in chemistry...