Whigs

Whigs, name given at the end of the 17th century to the Covenanters of Scotland, and afterwards extended to the Liberal party in England from the leniency with which they were disposed to treat the whole Nonconformist body, to which the persecuted Scottish zealots were of kin; they respected the constitution, and sought only to reform abuses.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Whichcote, Benjamin * Whistler, James Abbot M'Neill
[wait for the fun]
Wexford
Weyden, Roger Van der
Weymouth
Wharton, Philip, Duke of
Whately, Richard
Wheatstone, Sir Charles
Wheel, Breaking on the
Wheeling
Whewell, William
Whichcote, Benjamin
Whigs
Whistler, James Abbot M'Neill
Whiston, William
Whitby
Whitby, Daniel
White, Alexander
White, Sir George Stewart
White, Gilbert
White, Henry Kirke
White, Joseph Blanco
White Horse

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Links here from Chalmers

Bathurst, Allen
Brown, John [No. 5]
Browne, Peter
Echard, Laurence
Molesworth, Robert
Moore, Edward
Parnell, Thomas
Peirce, James
Philips, Ambrose
Rapin De Thoyras, Paul
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