What little survived of Whig ideology was not compelling enough to maintain the party's coherence, and they split into a number of feuding factions led by aristocratic magnates, contributing to the political instability that would last until 1770.
What minimal remnants of Whig ideology were left were not persuasive enough to preserve the party's unity, and they divided into various contentious groups headed by noble leaders, which prolonged the political instability that lasted until 1770.