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... drawers in the ba e sugge t it early ela te in pite of the bolection mould of the cornice. ir J ohn, 3rcl baronet, was a tive in Whig politic under William 111 and Queen Anne, whom his son ir William served as Master of the Hou ehold. When the latter died in ...
... entiment, yet withal the reticence, which discouraged over-a tentation. We are often able to di - tinguish the houses built by Whigs and Tories in the 18th century, the former tending to be Palladian, large and landscaped, the latter to maintain the older ...
... Jacobean house previously illustrated (September 7). An important factor in the Chancery suit was the dissatisfaction of the local Whig families with the predominantly Tory Corporation. It is not without interest and may possibly be significant that two of those ...
... e:x:-pression in action based on an emotion of indignation. The same sort of cleavage is present in our party-political structure. Whig ancestry has bequeathed to Liberals what their opponents regard as a guilty conscience, as well as the physical legacy of the ...
... e:x:-pression in action based on an emotion of indignation. The same sort of cleavage is present in our party-political structure. Whig ancestry has bequeathed to Liberals what their opponents regard as a guilty conscience, as well as the physical legacy of the ...
... TWO CENTURIES AT BROOKS'S o- By GORDON NARES Brooks's, once the headquarters of the Whigs , was founded about 1764. and in 1778 moved into its present club-house, the first important work of Henry Holland, in St. lames's Street L DON clubs, personalities ...
... married for three years to the elder daughter of Capability Brown. It may have been his father-in-law's influence with the great Whig landowners that earned the comparatively obscure young architect his commission at Brooks's, but Miss Dorothy troud, the biographer ...
... revealed by the divinely in pired minds of artists. Whig statesmanship similarly aimed to free mankind to act according to inspired ph ilosophers' ideals of conduct. The moral impulsion of such Whig improvers as Temple at Stowe and Bowes at Gibside was ...
... draper. He conveyed the e tatc to his brother Sir George, created a baronet at the Restoration. The next baronet welcomed the Whig Revolution to the extent of planting in honour of William 11l the elm avenue, some 300 yards wide, that is till aligned on ...
... 16th-century ancestors of vvhom the Protestant martyr-bishop was a son. Though King's men in the Civil War, they became staunch Whigs thereafter, so that an earlier Matthew White Ridley (product of the first intermarriage of the two families) distinguished ...
... spontaneously with those of the past than Blagclon. is, perhaps, better known in Northumbria for the more serious side of the Whig tradition. which is so well exemplified there, through the active parts played by Lord and Lady Ridley in the administrative ...
... appointment to the French (7) 7. Cities pant (anagt·.) (10) 8. What life rnay seem to a carnet (10) 1 I . Where you sec a Whig you see a -- . -D·r. J olmson (6) J.J. Saw a quadruped, under the carriage, perhaps (7, 3) 15. Brutus the man (10) 17. Flowers ...