Recent cliometric work has challenged the Whiggish point of view. |
Indeed, in what seemed to be a throwback to nineteenth century Whiggish history, the viewing public were being sold a figure as being the greatest Briton. |
His passions, on the contrary, were violent even to slaying against all who leaned to Whiggish principles. |
Many students held to Whiggish, evangelical, and Utilitarian convictions of their duty to represent their nation and to modernise India. |
Shelley was increasingly impatient with Whiggish parliamentary reform and compromise. |
Although, therefore, the class might be Whiggish, it did not share the strongest revolutionary passions. |