... - danger under Eisenhower is of a sort of constitutional monarchy a Whig Presidency where the chief executive is unwilling to take the rap. But it remains to be seen whether just because of Eisenhower's ill-health and withdrawal from contamination some ...

... brought the iournal down to earth: he carried its aims to Westminster and out on to the hustings. No one did more to compel the Whigs to take reform seriously at last; and improvements in education and the law, and the end of slavery, all owed something to ...

... brought the iournal down to earth: he carried its aims to Westminster and out on to the hustings. No one did more to compel the Whigs to take reform seriously at last; and improvements in education and the law, and the end of slavery, all owed something to ...

... and swelling with a worshipping pride, he saw his hero thus: To be thrice a Tory Prime Minister, to have resigned office in Whig and unregenerate days rather than injure the Church, to run second for the Derby, and to translate Homer not unacceptably—no ...

... as riven by the internal struggle between the old men and the new who were the industrialists, formerly the bulwark of the Whigs, now revenging themselves for the union of the last century which had subjected them to the rule of the old Tories by turning ...

... simple enough. In 1710 Robert Harley, Earl of Oxford, head of the Tories, was determined to undermine the position of the Whigs, and to achieve this it was necessary to dislodge Marlborough who, by his astonishing campaigns, had become the idol of the ...