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National Conservative Club

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London gentlemen's 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.

Notes

  1. Antonia Taddei, London clubs in the late nineteenth century (Oxford University discussion paper, 1999), p. 20

See also

Gentlemen's clubs in London, United Kingdom
Grouped by societal associations, ordered by seniority
Unionists,
Tories,
and/or
Conser-
vatives
Current
  • White's 1693–present (No longer politically aligned)
  • Boodle's 1762–present (No longer politically aligned)
  • Carlton Club 1832–present
Former
Whigs and/
or Liberals
Current
Former
British
Armed
Forces
Current
Former
Educa-
tional
background
Current
Former
Arts and
sciences
Current
Former
City of
London
Current
Former
National
connections
Current
Former



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