The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
DISRAELI AT THE MANSION HOUSE.

The banquet given by the Lord Mayor OF London
20 Her Majestys Ministers took place in the even
ing OF the I'D OF July In the Egyptian Hall OF the
Mansion House. The Premier and nearly all the
Ministers were present.
Alter the usual loyal toasts MIR. Claiborne Hardy
responded for the army, Mr. Ward Hunt for the
navy and Sir Garnet Wolseley on behalf OF the re-
The Lord Mayor having proposed the health of
Her Majesty's Ministers, Mr.. Disraell, who was
warmly received, said -
sensible Sf the honor which you have paid %
at me sEen Il @as necessity at oncs
d na not the S
USUALLY n I our measures to submit
duct OF airs AMI as lar as pos be to meet the neees
stfs %a aHs nh Ha
re- nnsr the mat we should
Castle Of indolence, instead owning street and
Of our own exalted posiion. lLauehter.j But
TsIe mot OF the n naop this npaua couyse
believe sha. the Scopis England woua expect
nS Which Dosa at pc eus
Gn hat Ss hs
fnl. Cheers We have acted upon that conviction
Ha s be Sot
c Of 1he WAS he
which they suffered under from the pre- sio legisla
eass and tRo Interests In When we
%hc We TO cRes we s du ap
views whcl we had expires cd in opposition Cheers
devised in the spirit OF moderation ana OF Justice
necessities OF the
The House of Lords was responded to by the
Earl OF Mamesbury, and the House OF commons
by MIR. Cross.
The British Premier and His Two Great
Antagonists, the Govt and Glad
stone.
london July 2l) correspondence of Edinburgh
Mr.. Dlsraen has had another attack OF govt,
from which he has not quite recovered This week
it has seized his right foot. He was In great pain
on TuesGas night, and was obliged to leave the
task OF replying to Mr. Gladstone at the close OF
the debate on the Endowed Schools bill to Mr..
Hardy. He comes down to the House In shoes
made OF some softer material than leather and
his features wears at times dark, troubled look OF
pain with which 1t is impossible not TO sympatnlze.
! am told he Is afraid OF cochicum and It's effect
upon the nerves. Has the FIRST Minister forgotten
sydney smith and his emotions on seeing the
autumn crocus IN nowers "Who would guess,n
sad he, "the virtue that ntfle plant But
lind the power Of cOichcum so great that If feel
tle govt e col u On i9t9 Us, the garden and
rectly. l never do more without orders from
headquarters. Ohl when have the govt feel as
II was walking on my eyebais"
Mr. Gladstone ID SAID to have been reading and
writing at nigh pressure IN the country, and he
so much absorbed in his literary undertakings
that he carries them on In the House OF Commons.
One night he Is seen writing many pages on QuartO
paper, hall margin, such as the judges wrt tie their
legal Judgments upon. The writing Is large, but
the mes are close and the manuscript IS evi.
IDENTITY intended Tor publication. Last night the
late Prime Minister was engrossed for long time
with volume IN which he made from time 10 time
coplous annotations and corrections. This work
Is carried on Tor hours under the eyes OF lull
House, and while the speeches are being delivered
to which the right honorable gentleman intends
to reply. Mr.. Gladstone w ears a,her an anxious
LOOK, and is by no means in the nord, robust
health naturally expected IRON Minister VINO
has been living iOr TWO or three months among
the Welsh hills. From the amount OF literary
work he has brought TO town with him 1t would
seem that he labors nearly as unremttingiy IN his
retirement as when in Office. Such an invalid
must be the despair OF his physician and MS lam.
lily. Perhaps the govt doctors would say that II
Mr. Disraei refuses to take cochlcum he Is not
much better.