The Whigs were the liberals (progressives), seeking to move away from royalty and priviledge into a more democratic society. They were the opposite of the "Tories" (conservatives).
Country-whig. has written: 'Another letter from a country-whig to Richard Steele, Esq'
was a British Whig statesman who led Britain during the seven years war
that is the term: elder statesman
George Grenville's first action in the colonies was to take action against smugglers. George Grenville was a British Whig statesman.
the answer is the whig party
No, the word 'statesman' is a common noun, a general word for an experienced and respected political leader or figure.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'statesman' is the name of a person or a thing; for example, Abraham Lincoln or the Statesman Hotel in Canberra, NSW Australia.
Research has shown that the Statesman is not a person but is rather a newspaper for the Austin, Texas area. The full name of the paper is Austin-American Statesman and it is available in hard copy as well as online.
· Benjamin Franklin
Wiliam Pitt was a politician and the youngest ever Prime Minister. He had a lot to do with the abolition of slavery. William Pitt was a British statesman of the Whig group. He led the government of Great Britain.
Daniel Webster
The Whig is on her head.
Yes, the noun statesman is a common noun, a word for any statesman of any kind.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Ambassador Dennis Ross and the Honorable Elliott Abrams, recipients of the The Washington Institute's 2012 Scholar-Statesman Award.Statesman Street, North Babylon, NY or Statesman Street, Walla Walla, WAIdaho Statesman (newspaper), Boise, ID"The Fable of the Statesman Who Didn't Make Good", 1915 silent film, comedy short