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Political philosophy
Whiggism or Whiggery is a political philosophy that grew out of the Parliamentarian faction in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (1639–1653) and was concretely
Whiggism
1678–1859 political party in the UK
hierarchy of the Church of England, opposed to a Whig". He linked 18th-century Whiggism with 17th-century revolutionary Puritanism, arguing that the Whigs of his
Whigs (British political party)
Whigs_(British_political_party)
Client state of France during the French Revolutionary Wars
representative democracy. The Republicans borrowed ideas and values from Whiggism and Enlightenment philosophers. The French Republic supported the spread
Sister_republic
Indian independence activist (1869–1948)
Congress. 70: 860–868. JSTOR 44147733. Prashad, Ganesh (September 1966). "Whiggism in India". Political Science Quarterly. 81 (3): 412–31. doi:10.2307/2147642
Mahatma_Gandhi
Organization coordinating policy priorities and candidates for government positions
Exclusion Crisis. 1678–1683. Oxford University Press. Hamowy, Ronald (2008). "Whiggism". The Encyclopedia of Libertarianism. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; Cato Institute
Political_party
Ideology supporting both civil and economic liberties
liberalism (sometimes called English liberalism, and historically called Whiggism) is a political philosophy and a branch of liberalism that advocates free
Classical_liberalism
British statesman (1792–1861)
Sir James Robert George Graham, 2nd Baronet, GCB, PC (1 June 1792 – 25 October 1861) was a British statesman, who notably served as Home Secretary and
Sir_James_Graham,_2nd_Baronet
British musician
Miranda Cordelia Susan Josephine Wiggs (born 26 February 1965), simply known as Josephine Wiggs, is an English multi-instrumentalist rock musician, best
Josephine_Wiggs
Approach to historiography
the term was not in relation to the British or American Whig parties or Whiggism, but rather took aim at "the nineteenth-century school of historiography
Whig_history
egalitarianism Modern republicanism Neo-republicanism Social libertarianism Whiggism Anti-liberalism Illiberal democracy Egypt Nigeria Senegal South Africa
List_of_political_ideologies
17th to 18th-century British political ideology
of Jacobitism with a belief in what he saw as the practical benefits of Whiggism. In 1822 he arranged a pageantry of reinvented Scottish traditions for
Jacobitism
1681 play
Sir Barnaby Whigg; Or, No Wit Like A Womans is a 1681 comedy play by the English writer Thomas D'Urfey. It was first staged by the King's Company at the
Sir_Barnaby_Whigg
Political party in England
is led by Waleed Ghani, who launched it in October 2014. It is based on Whiggism, the ideology of the former Whigs. Waleed Ghani and his fiancée Felicity
Whig Party (British political party)
Whig_Party_(British_political_party)
British daily broadsheet newspaper
Numbers – January 18, 2024". The Telegraph Media Group. This may refer to Whiggism, the Whigs until 1859, and the Liberal Party from 1859. Curtis, Bryan (25
The_Daily_Telegraph
Scottish philosopher, historian, economist and essayist (1711–1776)
though a very skeptical one". This description of himself as in between Whiggism and Toryism, helps one understand that his History of England should be
David_Hume
Sierra Leonean physician (1855–1923)
Albert Whiggs Easmon (1865 – 21 May 1921) was a Sierra Leonean Creole medical doctor and the half-brother of Dr John Farrell Easmon. Easmon was among the
Albert_Whiggs_Easmon
British clergyman and Dean of Norwich
from 1702. His sympathies inclined to Low Churchism in religion and to Whiggism in politics. The third son of Edmond Prideaux, he was born at Padstow,
Humphrey_Prideaux
Scottish poet and satirist
Colville, was a Scottish poet and satirist, best known for his mock poem The Whiggs Supplication, also known as The Scotch Hudibras. Samuel Colvil was active
Samuel_Colvil
President of the United States from 1845 to 1849
decided to return home to help the party. Tennessee was afire for White and Whiggism; the state had reversed its political loyalties since the days of Jacksonian
James_K._Polk
March on Edinburgh by supporters of the Kirk faction of the Covenanters
The Whiggamore Raid (or "March of the Whiggamores") was a march on Edinburgh by supporters of the Kirk faction of the Covenanters to take power from the
Whiggamore_Raid
1700s British Protestant political reformers
Succeeded by Radicals Newspaper The Independent Whig Ideology Radical Whiggism Republicanism Christian socialism Anti-corruption Political position Left-wing
Commonwealth_men
British political faction
Dissolved 1817; 209 years ago (1817) Headquarters Buckinghamshire Ideology Whiggism Conservatism Anti-radicalism Abolitionism Parliamentarism Political position
Grenvillite
British political party (1859–1988)
carried the First Reform Act in 1832. The Reform Act was the climax of Whiggism, but it also brought about the Whigs' demise. The admission of the middle
Liberal_Party_(UK)
Scottish politician
Parliament of Scotland between 1678 and 1704. He was a strong supporter of Whiggism, a political philosophy developed during the 1638 to 1651 Wars of the Three
Duncan Forbes, 3rd of Culloden
Duncan_Forbes,_3rd_of_Culloden
State where only one party may form a government
Liberia True Whig Party Black conservatism Centralization Protectionism Whiggism (until 1940s) 1878 April 1980 Africa Libya Arab Socialist Union Arab nationalism
One-party_state
Anglo-Irish politician and philosopher (1729–1797)
where the devil appears to a young Whig and predicts that in a short time Whiggism will poison even the paradise of America. The administration of Lord North
Edmund_Burke
Sierra Leone Creole family
first clinical diagnosis of the disease linking it to malaria and Albert Whiggs Easmon, who was a leading gynaecologist in Freetown, Sierra Leone. Several
Easmon_family
Irish poet and critic, associated politically with Presbyterianism and Whiggism. His birthplace was possibly Belfast, but he was the son of a Presbyterian
James_Arbuckle
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1868; 1874–1880)
May 1835, p. 4 Blake (1967), p. 124 Bradford, pp. 82–83 "The Spirit of Whiggism, II", The Times, 16 June 1836, p. 4 Bradford, p. 85 Blake (1967), pp. 146–147
Benjamin_Disraeli
English composer (1659–1695)
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Henry_Purcell
British historian and politician (1800–1859)
raw English schoolboy, primed to the brim with Whig politics" but "not Whiggism only, but Macaulay in particular that I was so full of." However, Acton
Thomas_Babington_Macaulay
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1855–1858, 1859–1865)
Conservative, he ended his life by presiding over the transition from Whiggism to Liberalism. He was the exponent of British strength, yet was driven
Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston
Henry_John_Temple,_3rd_Viscount_Palmerston
Islamic liberal political faction in Iran
transition has been characterized by some scholars as a form of "religious Whiggism." Similar to the British Whiggish belief in inevitable progress, figures
Iranian_reformists
Conservative political philosophy
major factions in British politics. The suffix -ism was added to make Whiggism and Toryism, meaning the principles and methods of each faction. During
Tory
Political ideology representing the conservative wing of the liberal movement
an opposition against the moderateness of these conservative liberals. Whiggism, or Whig liberalism, in the United Kingdom also forms early conservative
Conservative_liberalism
agrarianism Nick Xylas Whig Party Centre Pro-Europeanism, social progressivism, Whiggism Waleed Ghani Workers Revolutionary Party Far-left Trotskyism, Euroscepticism
List of political parties in the United Kingdom
List_of_political_parties_in_the_United_Kingdom
Scottish historian (1922–1994)
portrayal of Hume as a Tory, Forbes labelled Hume's beliefs "skeptical Whiggism", that is, an acceptance of the Revolution Settlement coupled with a rejection
Duncan_Forbes_(historian)
Topics referred to by the same term
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
Whiggery
Political philosophy
examples. The country party shared some of the political philosophy of Whiggism as well as Tory critics in England which roundly denounced the corruption
Republicanism in the United States
Republicanism_in_the_United_States
Political party in the United Kingdom
(1990–present), a second rump successor to the SDP which continues to exist Whigs Whiggism States as registered 25 February 1999 Position is determined by parties
Liberal_Party_(UK,_1989)
Political orientation
view advocating return to a previous societal state Religion in politics Whiggism – Political philosophy Gidron & Ziblatt 2019, pp. 18, 24. Taflaga 2023
Centre-right_politics
18th-century British political faction
1761; 265 years ago (1761) Succeeded by Pittites & Grenvillites Ideology Whiggism National affiliation Whigs Politics of Great Britain Political parties
Cobhamites
Colours used to represent a political ideology, movement or party
ISBN 978-1-349-11749-9. Chittick, Kathryn (6 October 2015). The Language of Whiggism. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781315653556. ISBN 978-1-317-31642-8. Dziennik
Political_colour
American theoretical physicist (1933–2021)
Retrieved February 11, 2016. Bouterse, Jeroen (May 31, 2015). "Weinberg, Whiggism, and the World in History of Science". Shells and Pebbles. Retrieved February
Steven_Weinberg
English proverb
Tongues"); It's best To let a sleeping mastiff rest (1681, Samuel Colvil in "The Whiggs Supplication"); Take my advice and [ask] as little about him as he does
Let_sleeping_dogs_lie
Musical composition by Henry Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Funeral Sentences and Music for the Funeral of Queen Mary
Funeral_Sentences_and_Music_for_the_Funeral_of_Queen_Mary
Political party in the United Kingdom
Saunders Peace of Paris (1783) Guttridge, George Herbert (1942). English Whiggism and the American Revolution. University of California Press. p. 38. Russell
Rockingham_Whigs
Political party in 18th century Sweden
1737 (1737) Dissolved 1772 (1772) Headquarters Stockholm Ideology Liberalism Whiggism Agrarianism Russophilia Political position Centre-left Religion Lutheranism
Caps_(party)
British industrialist and Radical Member of Parliament
other Radicals, he saw Radicalism as having little more in common with Whiggism than with Toryism: in the Commons he sat with the Whigs but frequently
John_Fielden
Opera by Purcell, circa 1689
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Dido_and_Aeneas
Surname list
Sierra Leone Creole descent. Notable people with the surname include: Albert Whiggs Easmon (1865–1923), Sierra Leonean doctor, half-brother of Dr John Farrell
Easmon
English lawyer (1774–1859)
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Era Georgian era Political party Whigs Movement Whiggism Parents William Vizard (father) Ann Phelps (mother)
William_Vizard
British political faction
Dissolved 1783; 243 years ago (1783) Headquarters Bedfordshire Ideology Whiggism Parliamentarism Anti-war National affiliation Whigs Politics of the United
Bedfordite
1563 work by English historian John Foxe
English monarchy in a tradition of English Protestantism, particularly Whiggism; and it influenced the seventeenth-century radical tradition by providing
Foxe's_Book_of_Martyrs
English merchant and slave trader (1636–1721)
teaching 40 boys (the books employed were to have in them "no tincture of Whiggism"); and six years afterwards he expended a further sum of £1,500 in rebuilding
Edward_Colston
Verse anthem by Henry Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Rejoice_in_the_Lord_alway
Freemason lodge in England
that predominated in Hanoverian England was hence closely linked with Whiggism. In 1718 Sayer was succeeded by George Payne, a successful Civil Servant
United_Grand_Lodge_of_England
Faction of the British Whigs
Dissolved November 1830; 195 years ago (1830-11) Merged into Whigs Ideology Whiggism Conservatism Catholic emancipation Free trade Political position Centre
Canningite
Political party in the United Kingdom
Country Party was the name employed in the Kingdom of England (and later the Kingdom of Great Britain) by an early to middle 18th century political movement
Country_Party_(Britain)
Ode by Henry Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Come_Ye_Sons_of_Art
British politician and philosopher (1678–1751)
York: Simon and Schuster. p. 100. Disraeli, Benjamin (1914). Whigs and Whiggism: political writings. Macmillan. pp. 218–220. Cousin 1910, p. 41. Garrett
Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke
Henry_St_John,_1st_Viscount_Bolingbroke
Book by Edmund Burke
openly in Burke's defence. Burke was repeatedly called an apostate from Whiggism. 12 May 1791 issue of the Morning Chronicle proclaimed Burke's expulsion
An Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs
An_Appeal_from_the_New_to_the_Old_Whigs
Aria from Henry Purcell's opera Dido and Aeneas
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Dido's_Lament
British statesman (1661–1724)
Temple on 18 March 1682, but was never called to the bar. The principles of Whiggism and Nonconformism were taught to him at an early age, and he never formally
Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford and Earl Mortimer
Robert_Harley,_1st_Earl_of_Oxford_and_Earl_Mortimer
British political faction
223 years ago (1803) Merged into Mainstream Whig Party Pittites Ideology Whiggism Anti-Walpole ministry Anti-nepotism Anti-corruption National affiliation
Patriot_Whigs
Political party in Liberia
American Whig Party (from which it took its name) and the philosophy of Whiggism. The TWP was also described as promoting conservatism and black conservatism
True_Whig_Party
1691 semi-opera by Dryden and Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
King_Arthur_(opera)
British publication (1832–1861)
Quincey, including, somewhat surprisingly, "A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism and Radicalism" (December 1835, January 1836). That article, however, was
Tait's_Edinburgh_Magazine
Topics referred to by the same term
Ireland, and later the United Kingdom, from the 17th to 19th centuries Whiggism, the political philosophy of the British Whig party Radical Whigs, a faction
Whig
History and analysis of the history of science
written primarily by scientists, as a sustained centuries-long exercise in whiggism: By the mid-1970s, it had become commonplace among historians of science
Historiography_of_science
British 18th-century socio-political group
Russell, 4th Duke of Bedford and his Bedfordite allies. While born out of Whiggism and contemporarily aligned to the Whig interest, the group were subsequently
Bloomsbury_Gang
Early 18th century Whig political club
George, Elector of Hanover, to the British throne Founded 1711 Dissolved 1714 (or 1717) Ideology Whiggism, Hanoverian succession Party affiliation Whigs
Hannover_Club
U.S. Southern pro-slavery party of the 1850s
Merged into Constitutional Union Party Ideology Pro-slavery Southern Unionism Whiggism Colors Yellow Politics of the United States Political parties Elections
Opposition Party (Southern U.S.)
Opposition_Party_(Southern_U.S.)
Sierra Leonean Creole doctor (1859–1900)
1964 and was Dean of the Medical School. John Easmon's half-brother Albert Whiggs Easmon was a successful Creole doctor whose son, Raymond Sarif Easmon, was
John_Farrell_Easmon
Ghanaian surgeon and academic (1913–1994)
relatives in his patrilineal lineage, including his great-uncle, Albert Whiggs Easmon, a leading surgeon and physician in Sierra Leone; uncles, Edward
Charles_Odamtten_Easmon
Saints' in Colchester. In 1682, Hickeringill published his History of Whiggism. According to the Encyclopædia Britannica Eleventh Edition, Hickeringill
Edmund_Hickeringill
Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism and Radicalism" (December) 1836 Tait's Edinburgh Magazine "A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism and Radicalism" (January)
Thomas De Quincey bibliography
Thomas_De_Quincey_bibliography
Scottish philosopher, jurist and historian (1735–1801)
relating to Insurances", in 1787. Ill-health and the unpopularity of the Whiggism which he inherited from his father induced him to emigrate in the spring
John_Millar_(philosopher)
English bishop
a zealous Hanoverian, and a favourite with Queen Anne in spite of his Whiggism. In 1708, he preached a sermon before the queen at the national service
William_Fleetwood
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Dido_and_Aeneas_discography
Whig conversation club founded in 1798
The King of Clubs was a famous Whig conversation club, founded in 1798. In contrast to its mainly Tory forerunner The Club (established by Samuel Johnson
King_of_Clubs_(Whig_club)
1825 biography by Thomas Moore
the fifth edition Moore observed "The Tory, of course, is shocked by my Whiggism; – the Whigs are rather displeased at my candour in conceding that they
Memoirs of the Life of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
Memoirs_of_the_Life_of_Richard_Brinsley_Sheridan
1686 march by Henry Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Lillibullero
English historian (1939–2024)
Property: Political Ideology in Eighteenth-Century Britain (1977 and 1979). 'Whiggism in the eighteenth century', in John Cannon (ed.), The Whig Ascendancy.
H._T._Dickinson
1689 play
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
The_Massacre_of_Paris
Ballet based on Othello
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
The_Moor's_Pavane
Festival ode by Pucell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
Hail!_Bright_Cecilia
Political party in Kingdom of Ireland
Merged into British Whig Party Headquarters Dublin, Kingdom of Ireland Ideology Whiggism Irish nationalism Irish autonomy Catholic emancipation (factional) Irish
Irish_Patriot_Party
Scottish poet (1712-1794)
relatively lowly status. In 1745 during the Jacobite rising she vented her Whiggism in a squib upon Bonnie Prince Charlie, and narrowly escaped being taken
Alison_Cockburn
English clergyman (1674–1724)
his An Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs (1791) to demonstrate true Whiggism (as opposed to the beliefs of the Foxite 'New Whigs'). Historian Greg Jenner
Henry_Sacheverell
English civil servant (1918–1997)
Baron Munchausen character] The Old Cause: Three Biographical Studies in Whiggism, 1954 The South Sea Bubble, 1960, 2nd edition 1993 The Diary and Political
J._P._Carswell
1716 play
Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992. Womersley. David. "Cultures of Whiggism": New Essays on English Literature and Culture in the Long Eighteenth Century
The_Northern_Heiress
Centrist ideology of the French July Monarchy
Starzinger compares the Juste Milieu of the Doctrinaires of France to English Whiggism of the same period, finding similarities in ideas of sovereignty, representation
Juste_milieu
American historian and Christ myth theorist (born 1969)
stratification. In his review, Michiel Meeusen wrote the work had defects such as "whiggism employed in dealing with ancient science and scientists". The Scientist
Richard_Carrier
Sierra Leonean writer and physician (1913–1997)
Creole medical family of African-American descent. Easmon's father Albert Whiggs Easmon and uncle, John Farrell Easmon, had qualified as doctors in the 19th
Raymond_Sarif_Easmon
Semi-opera by Henry Purcell
Shepherds" (1692) "Britons, Strike Home!" (1695) Theodosius (1680) Sir Barnaby Whigg (1681) A Fool's Preferment (1688) The Massacre of Paris (1689) Amphitryon
The_Fairy-Queen
Conservative-liberal political party in the Kingdom of Serbia
terms of political ideologies, the party was what may be termed as Serbian Whiggism. Occasionally faced to choose between democracy and various freedoms the
Serbian Progressive Party (Kingdom of Serbia)
Serbian_Progressive_Party_(Kingdom_of_Serbia)
vain Clemene" Movement 5, Ground Z. 589, Incidental Music, Sir Barnaby Whigg or No Wit Like a Woman's (1681) Movement 1, Song, "Blow, blow, Boreas, blow"
List of compositions by Henry Purcell
List_of_compositions_by_Henry_Purcell
Anglo-Irish academic and provost
including Richard Helsham and Patrick Delany, who resented Baldwin's fervent Whiggism and approach to academia. Baldwin would eventually force the resignation
Richard_Baldwin_(provost)
French politician and geochemist (1937–2025)
1451–1452. doi:10.1126/science.242.4884.1451.b. Leveson, David J. (1991). "Whiggism and its sources in Allègre's The Behaviour of the Earth". Earth Sciences
Claude_Allègre
travel, tourism, insurance
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