The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-10

His BETRAYAL of His People the Reason
of His. Loss of Influence i'm England
IN. D. C. to Cincinnati Com uerclal.l

NJ. ID. Z. 70 Cincinnati Com nercial.l
Philosophers may now inquire why Mr.
Disraeli has fallen. A phIlosODhic pamph-
let is obtaining some circulation in England
which is entitled "Why Did Gladstone Fall
from power?' The writer argues the unique
view that it was through the treachery of
the great wing houses and families with
Granville at their head, who saw that under
his lGladstone'sl supremacy the old families
were losing influence. and the democracy
steadily coming into power; and on
this an eloquent appeal ID made TO
him TO become the leader of the peo-
pie, the failure of the tories on the
eastern question having reopened his path
TO power But when the question. why
did Disraeli fall from pOwer2" is answered,
IL will be found, i think. thai he was be-
trayed by one old family-the Jewish. Sep
arated from his people specifically, he is at
heart above everything else Jew, and he
shares the luminosity against the Slavonjan
Christians which they have richly merited
at the hands of the race they have perse-
cuted. Now that the eastern Christians are
getting taste of what the Jews have suf-
fered through ages. their 0utcries fell on
ears or marble when they reached Disraeli
Not that he would have risked his party
through dislike Of Slav Christians. but a. the
traditional policy OF England had always
been against them, his race sym nathies
blinded him TO passing events. Had he
Deen on good terms with the Jews OF Eng
land, they would have saved him;
for they have been on the alert and see that
by aiding in the emancipation OF the prov
inces they are able to secure through Eng
land from Russia and the Slavs new securi-
ties for the Jews. Their equality is now
part OF the Russian programme; and no
part of the proceedings yesterday was more
significant than the favor with which the
able speech OF Sergeant Simon, Jew, was
received. His reference 10 the law OF Servia
against Jews led Mr. Samuel Morley, NJ. p,
10 pledge the conference TO deal with that
aspect OF the case; and Mr.. Gladstone also
has prominently taken the ground that en-
tire religious equality must be secured for
Jew, Moslem and Christian. Lord Beacons-
field has not been sufficiently en- rapport with
the Anglo-Jewish association to get the
new cue from them. They have been cor
responding with Gladstone instead of
their famous renegade. Sharing their feel
ings. he has not kept step with their changes
OF front, and he has lost the opportunity of
striking of the last disabilities of his race
throughout the world. But how could
man OF such intellect rs Lord Beaconsfield
have made all these blunders? What IT
would last year have been a scandal to say Ii
Is fast becoming charity to whisper-that he
has not only aged a great deal, but of late
has taken TO stimulants more than is con-
ducive TO the clearness of BRAIN needed oy
great and precipitant emergencies. One by
one under age and infirmities the more or
less artificial aspects he has assumed fall
away-the Christian convert, the leader of
lords, the mask Of Beaconsfeld; they fall
away and reveal once more the defiant i'm
dividuality, the daring spirit. above air the
fiery Jew-but all in piteous decrepitude.