Secondly, since the removal of most hereditary peers in 1999, party whips have become more forthright.
The town was an important coaching centre, and there was a large local industry in the manufacture of whips.
The young shoots, being flexible and tough, are employed in France as whips.
At the same time the government's tenure of office was obviously drawing to its close; the usual interpretation of the Septennial Act involved a dissolution either in 1905 or 1906, and the government whips found increased difficulty in keeping a majority at Westminster, since neither the pronounced Chamberlainites nor the convinced free-trade Unionists showed any zeal, and a large number of the uncertain Unionists did not intend to stand again for parliament.
Look at his arrogant swagger as he whips his floppy hair across his brow.