... recourse was had to the muniment room. Th a t th e latter was the course Suffolk at the age of twenty-five, and, joining the Whigs soon after, was given a subsidiary office in r 705 . Three years later the receipt section of his account book starts, and ...

... s the Prince and his bride were hurried out of England, while \Villiam East, as a London citizen with, presumably, typical Whig sympathies, proceeded to have the event commemorated in his Berkshire home. In doing so he may have been influenced by the ...

... of a thousand bioaraphical pages the congestion of memoirs would become serious. Perhaps the editors at a later part in the Whig history of England. H e was a fearless liberal, advocating such extreme measures as feminism and birth-control at a time when ...

... came of age, for the pocket boro u g h of Plympton, through the influence of Lord Rockingham, and he proved him se lf a steady Whig of that connection, only breaking away (with its greatest intellect, Edmund Burke) when the Fre nc h Revolution reached it ...

... been burnt in 1693, just after he inherited the Howard estates, and for a while he had been too busy establishing himself in Whig politics and society to bother himself with rebuilding. But before the end of the century he was eager to begin in a handsome ...

... were visual, not literary or political. It was a sophisticated game played by the Boy Patriots, Cobham's circle of opposition Whigs; and great fun they must have had in fitting the meaning to the new landscape, who e very freedom from arbitrary rule reflected ...

... generous, good-natured, amiable man, de erved a wife of more dignity. Though the virtuou Tory dame was critical of the lively Whig lady, there seems reason to believe that her wit and charm delighted her scholarly brother-in-law, even to the extent of his ...

... majesty of the downs or the supremacy of the breath-taking view gained from their summit. The modesty of this home of a great Whig landowner is accentuated by the splendour of the stables (Fig . 14 to r 6) which he had built, with ir William Chambers as ...

... accrued to him, and the general condition of which, notably in Tavitock itself, the Duke set himself to improve. An advanced Whig, he had succeeded his bachelor brother, the agricultural Duke, in 1802, before spending two years in Ireland as Lord-lieutenant ...

... when he succeeded to the place, and his upbringing was supervised by his celebrated uncle William Sacheverell, creator of the Whig By the time he died in 1722 the Justice, though he had latterly let Renishaw and lived in rooms off Holborn since his wife's ...

... take guite seriously, he was of little accofint in Oxford, being regarded as a poseur, not at all as a leader of thought. WHIG DOGS AND T ORY DOGS Sir Charles perhaps suffers a little from an inability 7 , to see other views than his own. He tells us ...

... 000 is said to have gone through his indolence and good nature. And she could not abide the wits - especially Pope. In 1740 Whig succeeded Tory at Wimpole, and, for £lOo,ooo, Robert Walpole's Lord Chancellor came into possession. Charles Yorke, first Earl ...