Consider Lord Harcourtheir to the most sacred traditions of the party gamehurling scorn at a project that would introduce "faddists, mugwumps," and so on and so onin fact independent thinking meninto the legislature.

There was young Caterham, for example, cousin of the Earl of Pewterstone, and one of the most promising of English politicians, who, taking the risk of being thought a faddist, wrote a long article in the Nineteenth Century and After to suggest its total suppression.