Noun
English statesman who supported American independence and the French Revolution (1749-1806)
Source: WordNetActing on the Prince's authority, the Whig leader Charles James Fox declared that the story was a calumny. citation Fitzherbert was not pleased with the public denial of the marriage in such vehement terms and contemplated severing her ties to the Prince. Source: Internet
However, they were constantly and vehemently opposed by a large Whig minority, with politicians such as Charles James Fox and Edmund Burke of the Rockingham Whigs fiercely voicing their derision of pursuing military solutions to the rebellion. Source: Internet
In the House of Commons, Charles James Fox declared his opinion that the Prince of Wales was automatically entitled to exercise sovereignty during the King's incapacity. Source: Internet
Priestley, preaching in front of Charles James Fox who asks "Pray, Doctor, is there such a thing as a Devil?", to which Priestley responds "No" while the devil prepares to attack Priestley from behind. Source: Internet
The Liberal Party from Earl Grey to Asquith (1963) * Mitchell, L. G. Charles James Fox and the Disintegration of the Whig Party, 1782–1794, (1971) * Mitchell. Source: Internet