New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

lowing year Disraen married the reliet OF ms lste
colleague thereby acquiring considerable property AZ
the general election in 1871 he did not seek the su
OF his former constituents but obtained scat io'
Shrewsbury. -.
Mr. nsra.li was now regarded as the leader Of the
"New England" party and became at length me organ
NJ the with which the landed arlstocraoy
and landed gentry regarded Sir Robert Peers nseai
policy His brilliant invective ana ponsheu s"''-''
inspired his party supporters with fallaelous nope ~
confidence. He denounced the great Cohser'" '"si'o ~
lister as the head Of organized hypocrisy %"
treat middle man who bamboozed one party anu piuu
dered the other'-and a politician who hAu Lou"u
the Wings bathing and stolen their clothes Ihose
rhetorical assaults, however proved ineneotNe' IN
1s4s when Peel moved the abolition OF the Corn ""S'
Disrae now representing the County OF Bueks'u u VAIN
attempted to overthrow the measure by MS eheltS
and eloouence however he saved the defeat from Dc
coming rout apdformed the nucleus of apowerfni op-
position.
On the death Of Lord George BenneR in lsis Dsraeh
succeeded to the leadership Of the Proteconst party IN
the Commons and in the year following called the atten
top Of Parliament To the burdens land and the de-
precision of the agricultural interest He bore generous
testimony TO the political consistency and private worth
Of predecessor in his Lord George Bentinek; Blog
raphy" which had an extended circulation. In 1851
the Earl OF Derby having undertaken the construction
Of Cabinet Oeredhin the post OF Chancellor OF the Tx
chequer His second budget in s63 failed 10 ma accept
ance with the House OF Commons and the GoNeFhneh'
being outvoted upon it, Derby Cabinet ceased to exist
Disrae resumed the unds puted leadership OF the Opp0
sition IN the Lower House. and again summoned,
in 1885, TO i'll the post OF Chancellor OF the Exehequer IN
the second administration Of the Earl of Derby In 1853
he introduced on the part Of the Government meas
ure Of Parliamentary reform which being thrown out
was followed by the resignation Of the Government In
1896 after distinguishing himself by brilliant as
saults upon the policy OF the PalmerstOn Mill
istrv, he became for the third time Chah-
ceor of the Excheouer in the Ministry formed again by
the Earl OF Derby. He was mainly instrumental IN
carving an important measure Of electoral REFORM and
in March 1865 on the retirement Of the Earl of Derby
became Premier OF England He now offered in the
House an ineffective resistance to the movement for the
desabsnment Of the irish Church. but refused 70 re-
sign, and awaited the approaching elections
for the popular verdict These took place III November
and gave the Liberals majority Of about H. Without
waiting for the assembling Of Parliament. the usuau
course Disrae rendered his resignation and that
of MS colleagues Dec . 1865 and was succeeded by Mr.
Gladstone He declined a peerage, but his wife was
created Countess of BeacOnsield. He pursued II re-
gard 70 the Gladstone Ministry the parliamentary tactics
OF an opposition Lender, assang its irish policy and
awaiting himself Of every blunder II made 70 indulge IN
scathinc criticism. About two months ago his wife
died his married life had happy, and this bereave
ment elected many testimonies Of sympathy since he
has been IN Parliament he has written ConingsDy'
sybn." Tancred." and, more recently Lothair''
novels in which politics social questions aud fiction are
cnriOusly Dut not unsuecessfuly mingled.