unpartial

"the most impartial, or perhaps," added he, "'unpartial', of my friends; he always told me my faults, but I must do him the justice to add, that he told them to 'me', and not to others."

The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 1 George Gordon Byron Byron 1806

Trying to unpartial here, but this just pissed this Negro blogger off to the high heavens.

Lindsay Lohan Seven DUI Misdemeanors 2007

Now although some behold his voyage, begun with more courage then counsel, carried on with more valour then advice, and coming off with more honour than profit to himself or the nation (the Spaniard being rather frighted then harmed, rather braved then frighted therewith); yet unpartial judgments, who measure not worth by success, justly allow it a prime place amongst the probable (though not prosperous) English Adventures.

Highways & Byways in Sussex E.V. Lucas

But let unpartial Judges behold how he left, and remember how he found that ruinous fabrick, and they must conclude that (though intending more) he effected much in that great designe.

Characters from 17th Century Histories and Chronicles Various

'Why, look you, Chevalier, I think the widow was not unpartial to me.

Barry Lyndon William Makepeace Thackeray 1837

Obviously GM foods are "inherently" unsafe, If they are so safe why couldn't it be proven to unpartial judges in the EU?

GEN News Highlights 2009

Any court would say she is not able in the minds of people to give a fair and unpartial debate.

Latest Articles 2008

It’s those other sets of eyes (that are SUPPOSED to keep the information accurate and unpartial) that is the big distinction.

Yahoo’s news includes blogs « BuzzMachine 2005

‘Why, look you, Chevalier, I think the widow was not unpartial to me.

The Memoires of Barry Lyndon 2006