-
Whiggery may mean: Whiggism,
support for the
principles of the
British Whig
Party of the late 17th, 18th and
early 19th
centuries Whig history, a philosophy...
- the 1850s
absorbed certain elements of Jacksonianism, so Lincoln,
whose Whiggery had
always been more
egalitarian than that of
other Whigs,
found himself...
-
Whiggism or
Whiggery is a
political philosophy that grew out of the
Parliamentarian faction in the Wars of the
Three Kingdoms (1639–1651) and was concretely...
-
family circle, but he was out of
favour under James II for his
pronounced Whiggery,
despite making representations to his consort, Mary of
Modena (and fantasizing...
-
George (1837). The
Victims of
Whiggery. p. 17.
Retrieved 18
September 2015. Loveless,
George (1837). The
Victims of
Whiggery. p. 7.
Retrieved 18 September...
-
expansion of
democracy for its own sake. The
great figures of
reformist Whiggery were
Charles James Fox (died 1806) and his
disciple and
successor Earl...
- Sherwood. Politically, he was "Always a Democrat,
strongly opposed to
Whiggery, Know-Nothingism and Abolitionism" and was a
staunch secessionist. He served...
-
further alienated the more
orthodox Whigs. By the
early twentieth century "
Whiggery" was
largely irrelevant and
without a
natural political home. One of the...
-
planter class. As
Thomas Alexander (1961) showed,
there was
persistent Whiggery (support for the
principles of the
defunct Whig Party) in the Southern...
- ISBN 978-0700602384. Alexander,
Thomas B. (August 1961). "Persistent
Whiggery in the
Confederate South, 1860–1877".
Journal of
Southern History. 27 (3):...
