It is vital in the effort to recapture old values that we do work to understand and adopt the underlying principles of thought which led to the values and work from there. Otherwise, any attempt to defend them intellectually will be polemical sophistry with no foundation.
The "New Right" wasn't on the right, and supported Civil Rights and decolonization as much as the left
But also the Old Right was just dead, probably by the time the Great War ended. Natural hierarchy, tradition, and order were its values, as they are the three bases of rightist thought. They died with World War I, at least in terms of being something fought for in the public sphere. The old gentry that upheld them either died in the war or was taxed into oblivion to fund it (and had earlier been destroyed in the American South by Lincoln and his cronies). That left mass democracy, which is inimical to the Old Right
Those who refuse to bow before the concept of human equality are on the Old Right, but often have trouble articulating the vision of human flourishing and ordered society that the Old Right saw as just, as required, and as the natural order of things
The union of church, state, and land--as exemplified by the gentry owning the land, running the vestry councils, serving on the courts, and running the national legislature as the Anglican liturgy provided support for natural hierarchy--is effectively what the Old Right fought for, but that whole conception is dead right now
So, the Old Right, but effectively everything that made it up is gone now, and must be restored