National Conservative Club
The National Conservative Club was a short-lived political London gentlemen's club founded in 1886. It was aligned to the Conservative party, with members having to pledge support. It was launched as a rival to the mass-membership National Liberal Club of the opposing Liberal party, but proved highly unsuccessful. According to Whitaker's Almanack, it had 2,500 members in 1890, but at a third of the National Liberal Club's membership, this was less than expected, and the NCC closed before the end of the century.[1]
Notes
[edit]- ^ Antonia Taddei, London clubs in the late nineteenth century (Oxford University discussion paper, 1999), p. 20
See also
[edit]Grouped by societal associations, ordered by seniority | |||||
| Unionists, Tories, and/or Conser- vatives |
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| Whigs and/ or Liberals |
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| British Armed Forces |
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| Educa- tional background |
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| Arts and sciences |
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| City of London |
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| National connections |
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