The Old Tory (@classicaltory) 's Twitter Profile
The Old Tory

@classicaltory

Traditionalist High Toryism. Noblesse Oblige. Crown & Country. Duty. Service. High Culture. Anglo-Canadian Institutions. Western Civilization

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calendar_today31-03-2010 06:24:05

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Dr Helen Fry | WWII Historian (@drhelenfry) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In this video, I sit down with Gill Bennett, former Chief Historian of the Foreign Office, to share the secrets of British Intelligence since 1909. Video credits to the Military Intelligence Museum Military Intelligence Museum:

TheDorchesterReview (@dorchesterrev) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Good to see the proper crown -- not the "Canadian (TM) snowflake" foolishness that unqualified and graceless Rideau Hall staff came up with.

Brian Marlatt (@brianmarlatt) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Old Tory A young John A. Macdonald sought to create a Tory party of "progressive Conservatives" long before the word conservative named a party and long before the word progressive became ideological. - National Archives, Macdonald in 1854. #cdnpoli

<a href="/ClassicalTory/">The Old Tory</a> A young John A. Macdonald sought to create a Tory party of "progressive Conservatives" long before the word conservative named a party and long before the word progressive became ideological.  - National Archives, Macdonald in 1854. #cdnpoli
Mark W. (@durhamwasp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“But the age of chivalry is gone. That of sophisters, economists, and calculators has succeeded; and the glory of Europe is extinguished forever.” Edmund Burke, 12th January 1729 – 9th July 1797

“But the age of chivalry is gone. That of sophisters, economists, and calculators has succeeded; and the glory of Europe is extinguished forever.”

Edmund Burke, 12th January 1729 – 9th July 1797
Bobbie (@bo66ie29) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Looking at those great works of western man and remembering all that he’s achieved in philosophy, poetry, science, law making, it does seem hard to believe that European civilisation can ever vanish. And yet, you know, it has happened once.” - Sir Kenneth Clark

Mark W. (@durhamwasp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Our language, our music, and our manners are increasingly raucous, self-centred, and offensive, as though beauty and good taste have no real place in our lives. One word is written large on all these ugly things, and that word is ‘me’.” Sir Roger Scruton

“Our language, our music, and our manners are increasingly raucous, self-centred, and offensive, as though beauty and good taste have no real place in our lives. One word is written large on all these ugly things, and that word is ‘me’.”

Sir Roger Scruton
Conservative History Group (@conhistorygroup) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 1837, Benjamin Disraeli was elected to the House of Commons for the first time. Later that year, he made a chaotic (and much barracked) maiden speech, ending with the words: ‘Though I sit down now, the time will come when you will hear me!’

In 1837, Benjamin Disraeli was elected to the House of Commons for the first time.

Later that year, he made a chaotic (and much barracked) maiden speech, ending with the words:

‘Though I sit down now, the time will come when you will hear me!’
TheDorchesterReview (@dorchesterrev) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Bring back the ragged maple leaf in the roundel. So much more distinguished than the Pearson cookie-cutter version! Come to that, bring back the Royal Union in the corner -- it only makes sense to restore this version.

Russell Kirk Center (@kirkcenter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Christopher Dawson (1889–1970) was a British historian whose work profoundly shaped our understanding of the role of religion in the development of culture

Christopher Dawson (1889–1970) was a British historian whose work profoundly shaped our understanding of the role of religion in the development of culture
Yuan Yi Zhu (@yuanyi_z) 's Twitter Profile Photo

John Buchan, Lord Tweedsmuir in the dress of an honorary Kainai chieftain when he was Governor General of Canada. He was born 150 years ago OTD.

John Buchan, Lord Tweedsmuir in the dress of an honorary Kainai chieftain when he was Governor General of Canada. He was born 150 years ago OTD.
Church Times (@churchtimes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Aristocratic patrons have traditionally held considerable sway over parish livings ✍️ Eleanor Doughty investigates churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2025/…

Mark W. (@durhamwasp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Apparently the first episode of ‘To The Manor Born’ was broadcast on this day in 1979. Any excuse to show this clip — Noblesse Oblige

Mark W. (@durhamwasp) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“A rule of law requires a shared allegiance, by which people entrust their collective destiny to sovereign institutions… This shared allegiance is a partnership between the living, the unborn and the dead – a continuous trust that no generation can pillage for its own advantage”

“A rule of law requires a shared allegiance, by which people entrust their collective destiny to sovereign institutions… This shared allegiance is a partnership between the living, the unborn and the dead – a continuous trust that no generation can pillage for its own advantage”