Titlebook: Whiggery and Reform, 1830–41; The Politics of Gove Ian Newbould Book 1990 Ian Newbould 1990 government.parliament.politics.reforms

Affection

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,The Grey Ministry, 1833–34, debate and friction. Grey’s difficulty in maintaining ministerial harmony was hereby aggravated, not reduced as he might have hoped by the passage of Reform. The most striking feature of his government, which had an overwhelming majority in the lower house, was the insecurity produced by division.

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,Reform Government, 1833–34, of the several reforming measures. Professor Hamburger has examined the view of the Whigs as ‘somewhat left-wing and as liberal’ in an illuminating essay on the Whig conscience. His conclusion, that the Whig intelligentsia like Macaulay reflected a general Machiavellian rejection of moral or consci

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Outwit

Commission

,The Business of Government, 1835–41,cy’.. Another has described the Whigs under Melbourne as a ‘party of conservatism’ responsible for ‘Liberalism in Decline’.. There can be little doubt that a government which relied on Radical support and Conservative forbearance was not one which could easily effect a well defined public .. The Whi

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Postscript,ere powerless to counter. Failure is a relative term. Had the Whigs set out to win support from those electors who turned increasingly against them in three successive elections, their story would properly be described as one of failure. If, on the other hand, their goal was to reform in a manner wh

VALID

,‘Colours and Cries, Buff and Blue’,y and party affiliation, was not. Labouchere, middle class, half-foreign, but half-Baring, was. Indeed, one modern historian of the . has concluded that ‘a(chǎn) man was a Whig if Whiggery accepted him as such, and there is no more to be said.’. But once categorised, there was less difficulty in understan