| Lansdowne was a Whig grandee and for decades Bowood in Wiltshire and Lansdowne House in London were headquarters of Whiggism. |
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| In 1820 Scott, with other prominent Tories, secretly financed the new Tory journal the Beacon, whose aim was to assail radical Whiggism. |
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| Ward says that Locke's liberal Whiggism rested on a radically individualist theory of natural rights and limited government. |
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| This new approach to the grass roots helped to define Whiggism and opened the way for later success. |
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| Whiggism took different forms in England and Scotland, even though from 1707 the two nations shared a single parliament. |
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| The Reform Act was the climax of Whiggism, but it also brought about the Whigs' demise. |
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| While Defoe did not slavishly follow one strand or another of Whiggism, he did subscribe to its social and cultural foundations. |
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| Weisberg, who traces Bush's sins backward to his ancestors, may be engaging in a reverse form of Whiggism. |
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| With his Whiggism went an admiration for the Whig aristocratic ideal, with whose embodiments he now became closely engaged. |
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| Johnson recommended that strict uniformity in religious externals was the best antidote to the objectionable religious traits that he linked to Whiggism. |
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| Following independence, American Whiggism became known as republicanism. |
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| In 1682 Edmund Hickeringill published his History of Whiggism. |
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| The first question tends to whiggism when calling attention to the failure of history to unfold in accordance with a norm. |
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| In the unfolding of the American Revolution such whiggism became known as republicanism. |
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| There were also Whigs in the North American colonies, and while whiggism there had much in common with that in Great Britain, it too had its own priorities. |
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