young England
/ˌjʌŋ ˈɪŋɡlənd/noun
1Young English people collectively.
2With capital initial. A group of young, chiefly aristocratic Tory politicians active especially in the 1840s, advocating the preservation of the established Church and social hierarchy, whilst promoting religious toleration and a philanthropic paternalism towards industrial workers by the landed aristocracy. Compare Tory democracy. Now historical.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The New Monthly Magazine. From young + England.
- chamber magistrate
- chambermaid
- chambermaiding
- chamber man
- chamber-master
- chamber-mate
- chamber music
- chamber musician
- Chamber of Commerce
- Chamber of Deputies
- chamber of horrors
- Chamber of Trade
- chamber opera
- chamber orchestra
- chamber organ
- chamber pitch
- chamber pop
- chamber pot
- chamber practice
- chamber process
- chamber-ridden
- chamber set
- Chambers, Sir William
- chamber storey
- Chambers, Whittaker