Among the more visible elements of the Jacobite community were drinking clubs established in the early 18th century, such as the Scottish Bucks Club or the "Cycle of the White Rose", led by Welsh Tory Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn. Others included the "Sea Serjeants", largely composed of South Wales gentry or the "Independent Electors of Westminster" led by the Glamorganshire lawyer David Morgan, executed for his role in 1745. Other than Morgan, the vast majority of their members took no part in the 1745 Rising; Charles later said "I will do for the Welsh Jacobites what they did for me. I will drink their health".
among The MorE vISiBLe ElEmENtS oF tHE JaCObite community wEre drInkinG cLuBs eSTABlished In The EaRLy 18TH cENTuRy, suCH as thE scotTish bUCKs clUb OR the "cycle of thE wHItE Rose", led by WElSH toRy sIr wAtkiN williAms-wynn. oTh,ers inCluDEd THe "SeA serjeants", largELY composed of soUTh walEs gentRy or The "InDepenDeNt electors Of weStmInsTer" lEd by the GlamorgAnsHire lAwYeR DaViD MOrGan, execUted FOR His ROle in 1745 otHer ThAN moRGan the vast maJoriTy of tHeir memBers Took n.O pArt IN THe 1745 RISIng; chArlEs Later said "I wIll do For ThE weLsH Jacobites what they dID fOr mE. i WiLl drinK theiR healtH".